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The Fish Eyes Trilogy
The Fish Eyes Trilogy
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Author: Anita Majumdar Illustrated by: Maria Nguyen Publisher: Playwrights Canada Press Format: Softcover # of Pages: 152 Pub. Date: 2016 ISBN-10: 1770913270 ISBN-13: 9781770913271 Cast Size: 1 woman
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About
the Plays:
The Fish Eyes Trilogy is an audacious trio of one woman
dance-plays from award-winning playwright, dancer, choreographer and
performer, Anita Majumdar. Three coming-of-age solo shows that
follow the lives of teenage girls who attend the same high school and
process their real-life dilemmas through dance, while exploring the
heartaches of youth and the meaning of heritage.
Fish Eyes is the story of Meena, a classically trained
Indian dancer who, despite being obsessed with Bollywood movies and
her dance career, just wants to be like the rest of her high-school
friends. When she develops a massive crush on Buddy, the popular boy
at school, Meena contemplates turning down an incredible opportunity
to pursue him, even if he barely notices her.
Boys With Cars follows Naz, also a classically trained
Indian dancer, who dreams of getting out of small town Port Moody to
attend the University of British Columbia. But when Buddy causes a
stir over Naz at school, Naz's university plans begin to crumble
quickly.
Let Me Borrow That Top centres on Candice, a girl who
appropriates Meena's Indian dance skills and bullies Naz after a
nasty rumour spreads through the halls of their high school. But like
her two enemies, Candice shares a passion for Indian dancing, and has
just been accepted to the Coventry School of Bhangra. Will she leave
behind the comforts of home to pursue her dreams?
About the Playwright:
Anita Majumdar is an award-winning playwright and actor
raised in Port Moody, British Columbia now living in Toronto. She is
an acting graduate of the National Theatre School of Canada and
has trained in Kathak and other Indian dances for over fifteen years.
Her Bollywood-inspired musical, Same
Same But Different, premiered at Theatre Passe Muraille
and Alberta Theatre Projects and was nominated for the
Betty Mitchell Award for Outstanding New Play.
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