Photoninja eric series#

“When performances were halted in March, we came up with numerous options for digital programming,” says Matthew McGee, freeFall’s Outreach and Marketing Director. On the October 23 opening of “War of the Worlds,” freeFall’s Outreach and Marketing Director Matthew Mcgee said it was “One of our smoothest opening nights in a long time! We learned some things logistically, but the volunteers and freeFall team were able to get the show up and running with ease.” Photo courtesy of Thee Photo Ninja. But Raabe and Davis’s take emerges in a very different world from Wells or Welles, and the freeFall capitalizes on the fact that surreal times call for a bit good old-fashioned laughter. as some listeners believed the invasion was real.

Photoninja eric series#

The original novel served as an allegory for 19th century British imperialism and the radio play, scripted as a series of news reports, caused a mass panic across the U.S. But this production, written by the company’s Musical Director Michael Raabe and Artistic Director Eric Davis is a creature unto itself. Wells’ famed Martian invasion novel from 1898. Into the disaster flick that is 2020 comes freeFall Theatre’s production of “War of the Worlds,” an adaptation of Orson Welles’ famed 1938 radio broadcast, itself an adaptation of H.G.

So, if a news alert pops up on your phone that says alien spaceships have touched down in Plant City, is your next move to head for the hills or will you instead finish your drive-through order and see how it all plays out?

Some of us are just not capable of being shocked anymore, no matter what happens in the remaining months of the year. Lymus, and Robert Spence Gabriel, and supported by an off-stage band, as well as a variety of virtual correspondents who tune in via screens placed around the space. FreeFall Theatre’s “War of the Worlds” is anchored by a live quartet of announcers/performers cheekily played by (left to right) Heather Baird, James Martin Roberts, Eileen B.