Word: edenic
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...says “Children of Eden,” the first musical and student production to run in the recently finished New College Theatre. Directed by Nelson T. Greaves and Jonah C. Priour ’09 and produced by Laura S. Hirschberg ’09, “Children of Eden,” which ran through Jan. 12, presented a modern reinterpretation of the Book of Genesis that nonetheless adhered fairly closely to Biblical tradition. The play’s script left the cast little room for creativity, but provided the foundation for a stunning production...
...God’s creation of the Earth and his children, Adam and Eve (Harvard theatre veterans Barry A. Shafrin ’09 and Rachel E. Flynn ’09). True to Biblical form, “Father” bans his children from the Garden of Eden after they partake of a forbidden fruit...
Tired of the gray skies and dirty snow of Cambridge? Well, it’s only going to get worse in January. But escape is possible! During reading period, three plays will transport their audiences to three very different places: Arabia, Ancient Troy, and the Garden of Eden.“Shahrazad”“Shahrazad,” which will be presented in the Loeb Experimental Theatre from Jan. 10-12, promises to be “your Oriental fantasy come true,” says director Karol W. Malik...
...surprising success of Eden is also a sign of how green concerns have become a daily part of British life. London broadsheets follow global-warming news the way their tabloid counterparts cover soccer and missing British children. The country's growing environmental industries were worth more than $50 billion in 2005, a figure expected to grow to $94 billion by 2015. And politicians on both sides of the aisle compete to look greener. David Cameron, the young leader of the Conservative Party, even changed his party's traditional freedom-torch symbol to an oak tree to trumpet his environmental credentials...
...every Briton is ready to join the environmental monkhood. There would go the budget holiday flights to Ibiza, for one thing. But to Smit, it's the spirit that matters, a spirit embodied in his Eden. "It's a horrible clich, but part of our goal is to remake the world," he says. "We're here to help people realize that if they each do a few things, then times 6 billion, that adds...