A THOUSAND WAYS (Part One): A Phone Call
Mar 2–14, 2021, various times
Location: Wherever you are
$25 ($20 Walker members)
Tickets now on sale
Post-experience Q&A with the artists on Zoom, March 17, 7pm, freeOn a simple phone call, you and another audience member—someone you do not know—follow a carefully crafted set of directives. Over the course of the journey, a portrait of each other emerges through fleeting moments of exposure and the simple sound of an unseen voice.
Total runtime: 45–60 minutes. Recommended for ages 16+.
Please read the Important Information section of the event record for more details about what audience members can expect when they purchase tickets for Part One: A Phone Call.
A THOUSAND WAYS (Part Two): An Encounter
April 20–May 2, 2021,various times
Location: Walker Art Center
$25 ($20 Walker members)
Tickets on sale March 18, 11 am
You and a stranger meet on opposite ends of a table, separated by a pane of glass. Using a set of notecards, a simple exercise of working together becomes an experience of profound connection with another person.
Total runtime: 45–60 minutes. Recommended for ages 16+.
Please read the Important Information section of the event record for more details about what audience members can expect when they purchase tickets for Part Two: An Encounter, including the COVID-19 safety protocols in place for this event.
Refund and Exchange policy
If you are sick, experiencing COVID-19 symptoms, or have been exposed to someone with COVID-19, call the box office at 612-375-7600 or email orders@walkerart.org. You can choose one of the following options:
- Exchange your tickets to another performance
- Hold the value of your tickets on your account for future use
- Donate the value of your tickets for future Performing Arts programming
- Receive a refund
Credits
A THOUSAND WAYS
by 600 Highwaymen
written & created by Abigail Browde & Michael Silverstone
Executive Producer: Thomas O. Kriegsmann / ArKtype
Line Producer: Cynthia J. Tong
Dramaturg & Project Design: Andrew Kircher
Sound Design for Part One: A Phone Call: Stanley Mathabane
This production was commissioned by The Arts Center at NYU Abu Dhabi, Stanford Live at Stanford University, Festival Theaterformen, and The Public Theater, and was originally commissioned and co-conceived by Temple Contemporary at Temple University. Part One: A Phone Call was developed in partnership with On the Boards production and technical teams. Original support for the production was provided by The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage, Philadelphia. |