REFERENCES TO SALVADOR DALÍ MAKE ME HOT by José Rivera
Something Marvelous (Director and Producer)
Allyce Torres and Christian Castro in REFERENCES TO SALVADOR DALÍ MAKE ME HOT (photo by Anthony Aicardi)
Luke Couzens, Arti Ishak, and Glenn Stanton in REFERENCES TO SALVADOR DALÍ MAKE ME HOT (photo by Laura Nash)
Glenn Stanton and Allyce Torres in REFERENCES TO SALVADOR DALÍ MAKE ME HOT (photo by Anthony Aicardi)
Isaac Arias in REFERENCES TO SALVADOR DALÍ MAKE ME HOT (photo by Anthony Aicardi)
Allyce Torres and Christian Castro in REFERENCES TO SALVADOR DALÍ MAKE ME HOT (photo by Laura Nash)
Allyce Torres and Christian Castro in REFERENCES TO SALVADOR DALÍ MAKE ME HOT (photo by Anthony Aicardi)
Allyce Torres and Christian Castro in REFERENCES TO SALVADOR DALÍ MAKE ME HOT (photo by Laura Nash)
Christian Castro and Allyce Torres in REFERENCES TO SALVADOR DALÍ MAKE ME HOT (photo by Anthony Aicardi)
Set Design by Dustin Pettegrew
Something Marvelous August 28 - September 7, 2014 The Den Theatre 1333 N. Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, IL 60622
Directed by Emmi Hilger Produced by Emmi Hilger
Production Stage Management by Garth Moritz Dramaturgy by Mary Siegel Assistant Direction by Charlotte Drover Casting Assistance by Cruz Gonzalez-Cadel Scenic Design by Dustin Pettegrew Technical Direction by Jake Puralewski Lighting Design by John Kelly Costume Design by Delia Ridenour Sound Design by Mikey Moran Props Design by Janelle Boudreau Violence Design by Mark Penzien and Danielle Stahl Featuring Allyce Torres, Christian Castro, Glenn Stanton, Isaac Arias, Arti Ishak, and Luke Couzens
REVIEW ROUNDUP
"Committed and passionate interpreters take both the soft and edgy parts of the narrative to task. ...The sublimely-named Something Incredibly Marvelous Happens tackles the oftentimes airy script with energy and verve. ...The strong cast is up to maintaining the landscape, and breathes a vitality into the souls of the real and imagined..." -Patrick McDonald, Hollywood Chicago
"In José Rivera's script, metaphors of Gabriela's turmoil are played out in scenes in which Gabriela's cat (Arti Ishak) is courted by Coyote (an agile and lascivious Luke Couzens). Calling Cat from her safe domestic life, Coyote seduuces her with his dangerous and wild nature. Will he love her? Consume her? Both? Overseeing it all is Moon, lover of love and romance, whose lunar glow creates magic and desire in all it touches. As the guitar-playing, serenading Moon, Glenn Stanton is a stand-out: sexy, seductive, with a voice like velvet and a mesmerizing presence; he is a god of love and a delight to behold." -Joy Campell, Chicago Theater Beat