There is a clown in all of us. There is a part of ourselves that is goofy, clumsy, scared, shy, theatrical, dramatic and just plain silly. The clown is constantly discovering their world; always naïve, open to the moment and its experience just as a child is. We laugh at the clown because it gives us the freedom to laugh at ourselves. We see elements of our humanity on stage and laugh at how truly silly we all can be. When we laugh from this honest place, we also grow and heal. For just a few hours we can forget the high unemployment rate, the deficit, terrorism, and our own emotional baggage that we carry diligently from day to day.
This production of Servant of Two Masters takes Goldoni’s text and puts a red nose on it.