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Kendra Jones

director . writer . dramaturg . instructor
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impel theatre blog

Burgeoning academic.
Creator of things to read & experience. Thinks too much.
Analyzes everything. 

Reviews are meant to catalogue, interrogate, and challenge what I see.

All opinions are just that -- opinions. 

Pip Dwyer, Kaitlin Race, Jennifer Dysart McEwan in Watching Glory Die by Judith Thompson, directed by Kendra JonesPhoto by John Gundy

Pip Dwyer, Kaitlin Race, Jennifer Dysart McEwan in Watching Glory Die by Judith Thompson, directed by Kendra Jones

Photo by John Gundy


Sunny days ☀️
Happy Mother’s Day, Canadians 

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Tangled.

Found in Commercial Street.
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Happy birthday @bonks21 ! If these pictures don’t exemplify our relationship, nothing does. Here’s to this summer’s European adventure which trades Scottish mountains for Parisian staircases.
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Found in High Holborn, London
Just hanging out. 

Found in Commercial Street. 

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Outside David Garrick’s house, on the banks of the Thames; his Temple to Shakespeare.

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Saw Hate Radio at @batterseaartscentre - thought some things. You can read them on the blog, link in bio.

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Saw Book of Mormon the other week. Thought some things. You can read them on the blog- link in bio

📸: Prince of Wales Theatre ceiling
Our appetite and capacity to digest fragmented narrative is expanding.

@jordan.tannahill - Theatre of the Unimpressed 

#reading #theatre #mediums #mediation #experiences

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review. Anomie @ Winnipeg Fringe

July 26, 2017

Winnipeg playwright Wren Brian delves into the depths of existential thought, with a play that merges concepts from Genet's The Maids, Sartre's No Exit, and Beckett's Waiting for Godot to place 2 unnamed characters in a void, looking for an escape. Director Eric Rae situates the audience in the midst of this void, making use of the flexible space of the platform gallery to create two circles of space that the 2 actors move deftly between. By immersing us in the world, the urgency of their desire to remember (and to escape) becomes more prevalent. The piece could have used a little more nuance in its presentation, just to help the audience move through this nothingness and remain engaged with the actors. Also, for me, the introduction of concepts of love to the script felt a little out of place compared with the larger questions of connection and memory. 

The production is not perfect, but definitely an opportunity to see some exciting new writing, performed by young performers and with a new directorial voice. 

Tags: Anomie, winnipeg fringe, review, Wren Brian
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