Sans-culottes Scott Lowell, Adrianne Krstansky and Treva Tegtmeier in Christopher Cartmill's INCORRUPTIBLE
Revolutionaries Steve Darnell (Fréron), James Marsters (Robespierre), Scott Mikita (David), Mark Morettini (Danton), Dan Ruben (Couthon) in Christopher Cartmill's INCORRUPTIBLE
The Third Estate Steve Darnell Goblet, the glassmaker), Scott Mikita (Vert, the gardener) and Dan Ruben (Armoire, the cabinetmaker) in Christopher Cartmill's INCORRUPTIBLE
Uncle Valmy Gregory Musik (Valmy) in Christopher Cartmill's INCORRUPTIBLE
At Louis-le-Grand Scott Mikita, Dan Ruben, Steven Darnell, Scott Lowell and James Marster in Christopher Cartmill's INCORRUPTIBLE
The Woman in White and the Gentleman Sarah Worthington (The Woman in White) and Tom Orf (The Gentleman) in Christopher Cartmill's INCORRUPTIBLE
The Duplays  Sara Worthington, Greg Musik and Kelly Nespor in Christopher Cartmill's INCORRUPTIBLE
Le Bret and Affolé Mark Morettini (Tomas LeBret) and Adrianne Krstansky (Affolé) in Christopher Cartmill's INCORRUPTIBLE
The Clergy  Dan Ruben (The Bishop), Scott Mikita (The Curate) and Steve Darnell (Father Caron) in Christopher Cartmill's INCORRUPTIBLE
The Dancing Master Greg Musik (The Dancing Master) in Christopher Cartmill's INCORRUPTIBLE
Christopher Cartmill directs THE REHEARSAL
Victoria J. Mastriobuono Theatre at Mason Gross School of the Arts, New Brunswick, New Jersey
If all the world's a stage, then why fill it with utter nonsense? In this wicked satire of epic proportions and theatrical pretensions, an invitation to see the final dress rehearsal of a tragedy proves to be pure comedy.
THE NEBRASKA DISPATCHES: FORWARD AND REVERSE
Miranda Theater Co. at IATI Downstairs, 64 East 4th Street, New York City, NY
Christopher Cartmill performs a tale of history, home and an American identity — based on his book, THE NEBRASKA DISPATCHES.
Free
Goethe's FAUST
Victoria J. Mastriobuono Theater at Rutgers University, 85 George Street, New Brunswick, NJ
MARCH 22 to MARCH 31 Goethe's FAUST By Johann Wolfgang von GoetheDirected by Christopher Cartmill Considered one of the most important works of world literature, based on an old German folktale about the substance and fragility of humanity. A dissatisfied scholar sells his soul to a roguish stranger in exchange for unlimited knowledge and self-gratification. What could possibly go wrong?