Two Men Talking at MASS MoCA
Posted by: Bess Hochstein
Posted on: Tuesday, November 16, 2010
Comments
Bold, italics, strong, emphasis, and block quote tags are allowed in comments.
Notify me of follow-up comments?
Comment Guidelines
As we believe it promotes responsibility, civility and neighborliness, we encourage Commenters to use their real names unless there is compelling reason not to. In any case, profanity, personal attacks and unsubstantiated or excessive criticism of people or places will not be tolerated and will be deleted. By completing this form you are agreeing to abide by these rules and all terms laid out in the Rural Intelligence User Agreement.
For questions concerning the use of personally identifiable information, please refer to our Privacy Policy.
Please enter the word you see in the image below:
Full Article
Saturday, November 20 @ 8 p.m.
It’s no Dinner with Andre—and that’s a good thing—but Two Men Talking is just that; an unscripted, if well tread, conversation between two men who first met in 1974 as schoolchildren in South Africa. Paul Browde and Murray Nossel felt more like outsiders than other kids in their school: white, privileged, Jewish, and gay, growing up under apartheid. After the humiliations and casual cruelties of childhood, circumstance brought them together as adults in New York, both having lived lives in which psychology and performance intertwined, a dynamic that powers this quasi-theatrical experience that addresses racism, homophobia, harassment, and AIDS. Their work has moved viewers across the world, and audiences are invited to tell stories of their own, making each performance unique.
MASS MoCA, Club B-10
North Adams, MA
