Daughter of Venus
A family drama set against the campaign for nuclear disarmament, it examines the tension between personal and political action and the obligations people owe to family, self and society.
Loading credits…
Loading credits…
A family drama set against the campaign for nuclear disarmament, it examines the tension between personal and political action and the obligations people owe to family, self and society.
The play follows Emma Goldman from her work in a textile factory in the late 1880s through her development as an anarchist, her persecution, and her 1917 anti-conscription protest shortly before arrest.
Karl Marx is resurrected in New York’s Soho to defend communism against its dehumanized Soviet practice and to challenge capitalism. In a seamless monologue, he argues about modern economic inequality while recalling his devoted marriage to Jenny, his love for their children and his debates with fellow radical Mikhail Bakunin.
A family drama set against the campaign for nuclear disarmament, it examines the tension between personal and political action and the obligations people owe to family, self and society.
The play follows Emma Goldman from her work in a textile factory in the late 1880s through her development as an anarchist, her persecution, and her 1917 anti-conscription protest shortly before arrest.
Karl Marx is resurrected in New York’s Soho to defend communism against its dehumanized Soviet practice and to challenge capitalism. In a seamless monologue, he argues about modern economic inequality while recalling his devoted marriage to Jenny, his love for their children and his debates with fellow radical Mikhail Bakunin.