Thomas Bradshaw's Job, Adaptation of the Book of Job, Will Return in 2013 to NYC's Flea Theater | Playbill

Related Articles
News Thomas Bradshaw's Job, Adaptation of the Book of Job, Will Return in 2013 to NYC's Flea Theater The New York premiere of Thomas Bradshaw's Job, a play that explores faith, will return for a limited engagement in January 2013 following the work's recent sold-out run at The Flea Theater in Tribeca.

//assets.playbill.com/editorial/9893cfe63ab35469ef3c6d5818dcbf62-job200.jpg
Marie-Claire Roussel and Sean McIntyre Photo by Hunter Canning

Directed by Flea resident director Benjamin Kamine, Job officially opened Sept. 19, following previews that began Aug. 31; the extended engagement played through Nov. 3. The work will return in 2013 from Jan. 4-28. 

Job features the Flea's resident acting ensemble, The Bats, who have recently appeared in world premieres by A.R. Gurney, Will Eno, Adam Rapp and more. They include Bradley Anderson, Mimi Augustin, Jaspal Binning, Ugo Chukwu, Alex Coelho, Timothy Craig, Jimmy Dailey, Edgar Eguia, Eric Folks, Cleo Gray, Grant Harrison, Layla Khosnoudi, Adam Lebowitz-Lockard, Abraham Makany, Sean McIntyre, Chester Poon, Ivano Pulito, Marie-Claire Roussel, Stephen Stout and Jennifer Tsay.

In Job, according to the Flea, "Thomas Bradshaw takes on a sacred biblical text to explore issues of faith. How low will God go? Bradshaw calls his play an honest, un-cynical adaptation of the book of Job."

Other members of the creative team include set designer Aaron Green, lighting designer Jonathan Cottle, costume designer Ashley Farra, sound designer Jeremy Bloom and production stage manager Courtney Ulrich.

Playwright Bradshaw's most recent work, Burning, was seen at the New Group in New York, and in 2011 the Goodman Theater produced his play Mary. His other works include The Bereaved, Southern Promises, Dawn and Cleansed, among others.

For more on the Flea's season, which includes the company's premiere of Krapp Hour, featuring Alan Rickman, click here.

The Flea Theater is located at 41 White Street (between Church and Broadway in Tribeca). For more information and tickets, visit TheFlea.org.

 
RELATED:
Today’s Most Popular News:
 X

Blocking belongs
on the stage,
not on websites.

Our website is made possible by
displaying online advertisements to our visitors.

Please consider supporting us by
whitelisting playbill.com with your ad blocker.
Thank you!