Latinos - A Universal Language of Latin Culture, Arts and Expressions Friday, September 21st, 2012 8pm Saturday, September 22nd, 2012 8pm Sunday, September 2012
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VHeDZjcuvck&feature=youtu.be
“Entonces, la tormenta que me había arrancado de mi pasado, se fue apaciguando. Hoy en día esa tormenta es solo un leve recuerdo, como una suave brisa que pasa sin dejar rastros.”
Peter El Rojo, The Gorilla.
Ein Bericht für eine Akademie
Pedro El Rojo, The Gorilla
Inspirado en el cuento "Informe A Una Academia" de Franz Kafka.
Version Libre para Teatro de Carlos Espinal
Pedro El Rojo, The Gorilla
Inspired by the story "Report to an Academy" by Franz Kafka.
Free Theater Version by Carlos Espinal In Kafka’s Monkey – A Report To An Academy, former ape, Red Peter, presents a report to a conference in the Scientific Academy about his experience being captured and caged on a ship traveling through the jungles of West Africa to Europe. To escape captivity, he observes the habits of the crew and begins to adapt their behavior. He does this with great ease, encountering difficulty only when learning to drink alcohol. Although Red Peter does not desire to become human, he must in order to obtain freedom. He repeatedly states, “There was no attraction for me in imitating human beings; I imitated them because I needed a way out, and for no other reason.” Upon arriving in Europe, he is presented with a choice between living in the Zoo or the Music Hall. Desiring the opportunity to live in the Music Hall, Red Peter fully acclimates himself to human behavior in order to perform on the vaudeville stage.
Peter El Rojo, The Gorilla.
Ein Bericht für eine Akademie
Pedro El Rojo, The Gorilla
Inspirado en el cuento "Informe A Una Academia" de Franz Kafka.
Version Libre para Teatro de Carlos Espinal
Pedro El Rojo, The Gorilla
Inspired by the story "Report to an Academy" by Franz Kafka.
Free Theater Version by Carlos Espinal In Kafka’s Monkey – A Report To An Academy, former ape, Red Peter, presents a report to a conference in the Scientific Academy about his experience being captured and caged on a ship traveling through the jungles of West Africa to Europe. To escape captivity, he observes the habits of the crew and begins to adapt their behavior. He does this with great ease, encountering difficulty only when learning to drink alcohol. Although Red Peter does not desire to become human, he must in order to obtain freedom. He repeatedly states, “There was no attraction for me in imitating human beings; I imitated them because I needed a way out, and for no other reason.” Upon arriving in Europe, he is presented with a choice between living in the Zoo or the Music Hall. Desiring the opportunity to live in the Music Hall, Red Peter fully acclimates himself to human behavior in order to perform on the vaudeville stage.
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