Enron: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 44: | Line 44: | ||
== Summary == | == Summary == | ||
In 2001, energy trading company Enron became the subject of a massive fraud and corruption scandal, with its chief operating officer, Jeffrey Skilling, at the centre of the $63 billion collapse. | |||
Lucy Prebble’s 2009 play is a modern tragedy about the quest for power of big companies around the world, and the Macbeth-like betrayals as powerful men at the top of the food chain drag each other down during their kingdom's demise. | |||
Enron is a perfect example of how to turn a story about business into a theatrical spectacle to match the company's spectacular collapse. | |||
== Company == | == Company == | ||
Revision as of 14:42, 22 April 2020
| Enron | |
|---|---|
| |
| Summary | |
| Dates April-May 2020
| |
| Performance Course Acting
| |
| Location Virtual
| |
| Creative Team | |
| Director Becky
| |
| Designer | |
| Sound Designer | |
| Lighting Designer | |
| Production Team | |
| Production Manager Colin Bell
| |
| Stage Manager | |
| Deputy Stage Manager | |
| Assistant Stage Managers | |
Summary
In 2001, energy trading company Enron became the subject of a massive fraud and corruption scandal, with its chief operating officer, Jeffrey Skilling, at the centre of the $63 billion collapse.
Lucy Prebble’s 2009 play is a modern tragedy about the quest for power of big companies around the world, and the Macbeth-like betrayals as powerful men at the top of the food chain drag each other down during their kingdom's demise.
Enron is a perfect example of how to turn a story about business into a theatrical spectacle to match the company's spectacular collapse.
Company
Cast
Lighting
Sound
Technical Stage Department
Stage Management
The stage management department consisted of Stage Manager Lea Meloee, Deputy Stage Manager Hannah Henderson and Assistant Stage Manager Rory Gilmore.