Best of the Capital Fringe
Posted in Cry of the Mountain, Festivals, Road Trip on October 17th, 2011 by wholetheatre
Not just us, but lots of good stuff to see in the first three weeks of November, 2011.

Not just us, but lots of good stuff to see in the first three weeks of November, 2011.

Cry of the Mountain, back from it’s wonderful month long performance in the Edinburgh Festival Fringe is all cranked up to perform in Greenbelt, Maryland.
We are part of the closing celebration of their Artists in Residence:
So, come get some green in Greenbelt.
This show, presented by recreation department, is FREE.
Many thanks to Nicole DeWald, Arts Supervisor, for making this event happen.
And as always, great banjo music, this time by Charlottesville Renaissance man Bud Branch.
And everyone gets a cookie.
Well, we made it….
Yes, one lost bag but that was mainly the fault of JFK Airport and a day later (later that day) it was delivered to our door stop.
We stopped by our leasing agents friend’s art gallery to pick up the keys and made our way to our flat.
Which was nice.
And then we took a walk around Edinburgh until we were beyond tired. I mean really tired.
Tire, but yes, we are here at the world largest theatre festival.
Well, on Saturday, July 30th, we pack up our Appalachian show and take it to the world’s largest theatre festival. And If the results are anything like the reviews of our 5 show run at the Capital Fringe Festival, we’ll be in Scottish Heaven.
Let me post our reviews here so you can read them if you’d like:
All good.
And we closed the cap fest night on a very hot night in July, with a very hot show, and a very well deserved standing ovation for Addie (and Bud).
Thanks to all who came.
Go to the Capital Fringe. www.captitalfringe.org
The you take the high road and I’ll take the low road….
http://www.edfringe.com/whats-on/theatre/cry-of-the-mountain
The experience of being an audience member can be kind of alienating, caught behind the fourth wall. But every once in awhile along comes a performance that can truly feel intimate, in which a person communicates their ideas to the audience with breathtaking efficacy…. (read more)
“Cry of the Mountain” at the Capital Fringe Festival, 2011
Buy Tickets: https://web.ovationtix.com/trs/pr/844515
ADELIND HORAN’S CRY OF THE MOUNTAIN — a documentary play about the people who live with Mountaintop Removal Coal Mining in Appalachia. Conceived and performed by Adelind Horan. Real storie from America’s Coal Fields. At the Capital Fringe Festival.
When:
Saturday July 9 @2:30pm
Tuesday July 12 @ 8pm
Friday July 15 @ 8:30pm
Saturday July 16 @ 4:30pm
Saturday July 23 @ 8pm
Where:
FORT FRINGE – The Shop
607 New York Avenue, NW
Show Information:
To watch video: http://wholetheatre.org/mountain
To view Press Release and image from this show: http://shows.capfringe.org/shows/556-Adelind-Horan–Whole-Theatre-Cry-of-the-Mountain.html
One performer, thirteen characters. Verbatim portrayals of real people from interviews conducted by the artist while volunteering with coal related clean up in the mountains of West Virginia and Kentucky. Miners, Mining Executives, Scientists, Mountaineers, Hillbillies, Environmentalists, Protestors and more. Bluegrass Music and Homemade Cookies at Every Show!
Cry of the Mountain, Reviews/Quotes:
“It’s like an Anna Deavere Smith show… with a banjo.” – RadioIQ/NPR-Talk
“A fantastic talent.” – The Daily Progress
“Comparisons to the early stage work of John Leguizamo are inevitable.” – C-ville Weekly
Press Contacts:
Laura Gross, Capital Fringe
202-265-5383, c: 202-255-2054
laura@capitalfringe.org
Ebony Dumas, Capital Fringe
202-737-7230
communications@capitalfringe.org
Ray Nedzel, Whole Theatre
434-249-8444
ray@wholetheatre.org
Adelind is 23, and has been performing since she was 4 – having been raised by actors.
CRY OF THE MOUNTAIN is her second original, documentary-styled one woman show.
Adelind Horan and Ray Nedzel are available for interviews.
Ray@wholetheatre.org or 434-249-8444
Mountaintop Removal is the process of blowing up the mountain to get the coal underneath. For more information on Mountaintop Removal, please go towww.iLoveMountains.org
See you there.
Cry of the Mountain at the Capital Fringe.