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    THEATRE

    16
    JAN
    thru
    24
    FEB
    How The World Began

    How The World Began

    Presented by
    January 16 - February 24, 2013

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    Religion and science collide in a visceral examination of the way in which we navigate
    interpersonal relationships involving seemingly irreconcilable beliefs—and just how hard it is to truly listen to one another in an increasingly polarized world. Looking to rebuild her fractured life, high school biology teacher Susan relocates from New York City to a small Kansas town reeling in the aftermath of a devastating tornado. Ready for...

    Religion and science collide in a visceral examination of the way in which we navigate
    interpersonal relationships involving seemingly irreconcilable beliefs—and just how hard it is to truly listen to one another in an increasingly polarized world. Looking to rebuild her fractured life, high school biology teacher Susan relocates from New York City to a small Kansas town reeling in the aftermath of a devastating tornado. Ready for more than a little culture shock, Susan finds herself unprepared for the firestorm that engulfs the town after she makes an off-hand comment about the origin of the universe.


    Full map and directions

    Admission Info:

    Ticket prices range from $25 to $40.


    General Day and Time Info:

    Tuesday: 6:30pm*
    Sunday - Thursday: 7:30pm
    Fri/Sat Evening: 8pm
    Saturday Matinee: 4pm
    Sunday Matinee: 2pm
    Wednesday Matinee: 1:30pm
    *Once per run otherwise 7:30pm

    See below for full list of dates.


    Phone: 414-224-9490


    Accessibility Information:
    Currently, no accessibility information is available for this event.

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    Media Reviews

    • Event Name: How The World Began
      Article: "How the World Began" is a small play with big ideas
      OnMilwaukee.com - Jan 19, 2013
      By Dave Begel

      "This is a smart play that nibbles around the edges of a thoughtful display of dogma and there are lessons to be learned here. One of those lessons...
      Expand

      "This is a smart play that nibbles around the edges of a thoughtful display of dogma and there are lessons to be learned here. One of those lessons is that great theater doesn't have to be big, it just has to be great."
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