Elevator Repair Service
GATZ (U.S. Premiere)
GATZ (U.S. Premiere)

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Thursday's performance is Part 1. Tickets purchased online are a package containing both Thursday and Friday performances (Part 1 and Part 2). To purchase Part 1 or Part 2 individually, please call the box office. ![]() |
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Friday's performance is Part 2. Tickets purchased online are a package containing both Thursday and Friday performances (Part 1 and Part 2). To purchase Part 1 or Part 2 individually, please call the box office. ![]() |
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Includes one-hour dinner break. Group/Student rates available, please contact box office |
"ERS . . . stands out, not only for its humor and intelligence, but for its defiant theatricality."—Artforum
GATZ is an ambitious, audacious, and accessible interpretation of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s 1925 classic The Great Gatsby. Transforming a literary masterpiece into an intoxicating six-hour theatrical experience—during which every word of the book is spoken—New York theater mavericks Elevator Repair Service bring the written word to life. Inside a run-down office, workers, supervisors, and visitors mysteriously assume the roles of Fitzgerald’s characters. A remarkable ensemble of 13 actors draws the audience into a powerful, provocative, and verbally sumptuous world caught between the past and present. Catch the two parts separately or engross yourself in an unforgettable marathon evening. . . .
GATZ is an ambitious, audacious, and accessible interpretation of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s 1925 classic The Great Gatsby. Transforming a literary masterpiece into an intoxicating six-hour theatrical experience—during which every word of the book is spoken—New York theater mavericks Elevator Repair Service bring the written word to life. Inside a run-down office, workers, supervisors, and visitors mysteriously assume the roles of Fitzgerald’s characters. A remarkable ensemble of 13 actors draws the audience into a powerful, provocative, and verbally sumptuous world caught between the past and present. Catch the two parts separately or engross yourself in an unforgettable marathon evening. . . .
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Related Audio/Video
Related Links
Congrats ERS! The Sound and Fury Gets a Rave (and, hey NY Times, Minneapolis is not in Europe)
http://blogs.walkerart.org/performingarts/2008/05/07/congrats-ers-sound-fury-rave-hey/
Walker blogs, Performing Arts: General


Interview with Philip Bither, John Collins, and Scott Shepherd
http://performingarts.walkerart.org/detail.wac?id=3175&title=Articles
June 8, 2006


