<p><span><i>dis/re/connection</i> is a new collaborative performance that explores connection, disconnection, and reconnection. How have we, and do we, connect with each other? With ourselves? How do we disconnect from others and ourselves? And ultimately, what is reconnection? What does it feel like? What can it be? Presented through vignettes, music, poetry, movements, and scenes all created by the ensemble, this meditation poetically asks us to reckon with ourselves and to ultimately persist.</span><u></u><u></u></p>

<p>New to UW or simply Drama-curious? Join us for an info session where you can learn all about studying theatre at UW! Meet with advisors and faculty of the School of Drama to learn all about Drama majors and minors, career paths in theatre, ways to get involved in productions, and recommended courses for first-year students. Bring your questions for our live Q&A! <br><br>RSVPs for this session are closed.

<p style="text-align: center;">This year, our stellar class of graduate actors will present their showcase in a virtual format. If you are an industry professional who would like to request an invitation to view the showcase presentation, reels, headshots, and resumés, please email <a href="mailto:hollypla@uw.edu">hollypla@uw.edu</a&gt;. <br><br></p>

<p><span>This winter, the Cornish College of the Arts Theater and Performance Production Departments, Seattle University Theatre, and the University of Washington School of Drama have come together for a cross-town theatrical collaboration the likes of which Seattle has never seen.

<p>Based on the true story of Italian rail worker and anarchist Giuseppe Pinelli, who died under mysterious circumstances while in police custody in 1969, Nobel Prize-winner Dario Fo’s <em>Accidental Death of an Anarchist</em> is one of the greatest—and most controversial—farces ever composed. In a world of commonplace deception and organized corruption, a “maniac” invades a police station interrogation room and hilariously manipulates the police into a truth-inducing hysteria.

<p><strong>Tickets can be purchased over the phone starting at 12:30 PM. <span>Please call 206-543-4880.</span></strong></p>
<p><a href="https://drama.washington.edu/rosmersholm-program&quot; class="button">View the show program</a></p>

<p>Directed by: Carol Roscoe<br>Written by: Darby Sherwood (Undergraduate Drama major)</p>
<h2 style="font-size: 18px;">Synopsis</h2>
<p><em>Mrs. Lenin </em>tells the story of infamous leader Vladimir Lenin through the eyes of his oft-ignored wife, Nadezhda Krupskaya. The action takes place during Lenin's week-long train journey back to Russia after years of exile at the start of the Russian Revolution.</p>
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<p><span>Unfortunately, </span>due to a number of COVID-related delays and setbacks, we have had to cancel <em><strong>Stranded</strong></em>. Fortunately, enough of the process was able to happen for our students to realize valuable learning outcomes, despite not yielding a product that can be shared publicly.</p>

<p><strong>IMPORTANT INFORMATION: </strong></p>
<p>Please read <a href="https://drama.washington.edu/news/2021/11/01/importance-being-earnest-k…; target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><em>The Importance of Being Earnest</em>: Know Before You Go</a> for important information regarding your performance. Strobe lighting is used for this production. </p>

<p><strong>Photograph 51<br><span>By Anna Zeigler</span><br><span>Directed by Amanda Rountree</span><br><span>January 27 – Feb 6, 2022</span><br><span> Preview Jan 25</span><br><span>Floyd and Delores Jones Playhouse</span></strong></p>
<p><strong>Important: </strong><br><span></span></p>
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