THEATRE

Sneak Preview: "Fences"
September 15, 2009
Avg. Event Rating (5.0 Stars):Add Review/Comment | Read Reviews/Comments
A pre-show discussion with members of the Fences artistic team and the Huntington's artistic staff.
August Wilson's Fences is the sixth chapter in the playwright's groundbreaking ten-play cycle about the African-American experience in the 20th Century and the ninth of Wilson's plays to be staged by the Huntington Theatre Company, one of Wilson's longstanding artistic homes.
When his rise through the Negro baseball leagues hit the ceiling of racial prejudice, Troy Maxson turned against a world of unfulfilled promises and denied opportunities. But in 1957, his son Cory, an emerging football star, sees his world through very different eyes, and his wife Rose yearns for an outlet for her love. Winner of the 1987 Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award for Best Play. Directed by Kenny Leon.
FREE with the purchase of a ticket to Fences.
Photo: John Beasley as Troy Maxson
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At-a-
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Venue Info
Boston University Theatre, Mainstage
264 Huntington Avenue
Boston, MA 02115 -
Admission Info
Tickets:
FREE with the purchase of a ticket to Fences.
$20-$82.50
$25 "35 Below" tickets for patrons 35 years and younger (valid I.D. required).
$5 senior and military discounts.
$10 Subscriber and B.U. Community discounts.
$20 back row of the balcony (limited availability).
$15 student rush seats (available two hours before curtain time for each performance).Info Phone: 617 266-0800
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Dates & Times
Dates:
September 15, 2009Times:
6:30pm -
Accessibility Info
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Member Reviews
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Event Name: Sneak Preview: "Fences"
"Don't miss it."
Review posted by: Lynn from Central Mass, Sep 14, 2009
This is an excellent performance of a great play. Although this takes place in a 1950's Pittsburgh African American neighborhood, the themes are universal.
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Video | Images
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Member
Reviews-
Member Reviews
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Event Name: Sneak Preview: "Fences"
"Don't miss it."
Review posted by: Lynn from Central Mass, Sep 14, 2009
This is an excellent performance of a great play. Although this takes place in a 1950's Pittsburgh African American neighborhood, the themes are universal.
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