Harriet's House 2010
Gallery
Synopsis |
Cast and Artistic Team: |
|
A contemporary drama of a mother and three daughters negotiating the challenges and politics of transnational adoption in a same-sex family. Harriet reluctantly gives 17-year old Luisa permission to return to the Catholic orphanage in Bogotá where she spent three years of her childhood. But when she falls seriously ill, Harriet travels to Bogotá with her new partner Marty to bring Luisa home. Harriet’s House premiered at Hart House Theatre in Toronto on July 2, 2010 as part of the 30th Toronto Pride Festival and drew an audience of 450 over its three-performance run.
|
Harriet: Joanne Latimer
Luisa: Supinder Wraich Ana: Rebecca Applebaum Clare: Esteé Feldman Marty: Julie Burris Anita: Jorie Morrow Playwright and Producer: Tara Goldstein, Director: Jocelyn Wickett Production Manager: Gillian Lewis Stage Manager: Tara Mohan Graphic Designer: Lisa Rupchand Lighting Designer: Wade Gamble Assistant Producer: Monica Nunes Photography: Jake Goldstein Production Designer: Esther Kim Sound Designer: Dan Parker |
*Joanne Latimer, Supinder Wraich, and Rebecca Applebaum appeared with the permission of Canadian Actors’ Equity Association.
Scripts
The script for Harriet’s House can be found here
The Discussion Guide for Harriet’s House can be found here
The Discussion Guide for Harriet’s House can be found here
Spanish Translations
The Spanish translation of Harriet’s House by Jorge Arcila can be found here
The Spanish translation of the Discussion Guide by Jorge Arcila can be found here
The Spanish translation of the Discussion Guide by Jorge Arcila can be found here
Staging Harriet's House
|
In Staging Harriet’s House Tara Goldstein tells the story of how she wrote and staged her research-informed play Harriet’s House for Toronto’s 2010 Pride Festival. In telling her story, Tara provides a comprehensive guide to researching, writing, funding, producing and assessing research-informed theatre. The book contains the script that was used to stage the Pride production of Harriet’s House and a selected bibliography of writing on research-informed theatre.
Available from: customerservice@plang.com |
