Author Archives: Quotidian Theatre Company

Matthew was last seen at Quotidian in Conor McPherson’s The Birds. The Night Alive centers on his character, Tommy. “You said it Marvin.  What’s going on? That is the question.”  I say that line in The Night Alive.  The question isn’t “to … Continue reading →

Don Slater is QTC’s Resident Lighting Designer. As has been noted in other QTC posts, The Night Alive is my ninth Conor McPherson play.   I very much enjoy working on them as his writing style and my lighting style mesh … Continue reading →

Grant Cloyd makes his QTC debut in The Night Alive as Kenneth. He shares how he approached playing “evil.” “Evil has no meaning” – so says Maurice in scene 4 of The Night Alive. In many ways, working on a character … Continue reading →

Chelsea Mayo was last seen at QTC in this summer’s The Lady with the Little Dog as Anna Sergeyevna. In The Night Alive, she plays Aimee. How is your role in The Night Alive different from your role in McPherson’s … Continue reading →

For an evening of thought provoking drama, see Quotidian Theatre Company alum and playwright Audrey Cefaly spread her wings with her latest play, The Gulf, at Signature Theatre in Arlington, VA. Cefaly’s play portrays two lovers drifting along in a spare boat, … Continue reading →

Why in the world, you might ask, would Quotidian Theatre Company choose to stage Conor McPherson’s NY-Drama-Circle-Award-Winning Play The Night Alive after its Bethesda neighbor, Round House, so successfully produced the play just one year earlier? Well, let’s go back … Continue reading →

Quotidian’s PR assistant, Lauren Katz, chats with Christine Kharazian, who plays the Violinist and Gurov’s wife. What was your first theatrical experience? While I have been involved in many productions as a musician, my first truly theatrical experience was with … Continue reading →

Quotidian’s PR assistant, Lauren Katz, chats with Zach Roberts, who plays the Pianist, Anna’s husband, and many other roles. What was your first theatrical experience? My mom is an opera director, so my first experience was as a shepherd in a production … Continue reading →

Quotidian’s PR assistant, Lauren Katz, chats with Ed Moser, Sound and Projections Designer. What was your first theatrical experience? My first experiences performing were earlier than I can remember, actually. My mother was an award-winning documentarian who, among other things, played Norfolk’s first Romper … Continue reading →