Lamicro Theater, a recognized independent theater company founded by Chileans Berioska Ipinza and Pietro González, returns in the month of the Hispanic inheritance to the Community Library Boat of Paper in Queens. For two days he will offer readings with prominent names of the Hispanic theatrical scene in New York. The functions will take place on Friday 26 and Saturday, September 27, at 7:30 pm, by paper boat, located in 40-03 80th ST, Elmhurst, Queens.
Admission is free and free. The space is limited, so prior registration is required at [email protected]. After the presentations, attendees will share a toast.
The program begins on Friday, September 26 with the. Ra.ta., by Daniela Thome, under the direction of the Valle range and the performances of Cynthia Bastidas, Maduka Steady, Pietro González and Daniela Thome, in English. That same day the wig, of the Peruvian Mariana playwright of Althaus, directed by Fiamma Piacentini and with the performances of Paola Poule and Jasmine Nahas, in Spanish, will be presented.
On Saturday, September 27, the public can see Fair Trade, written and directed by Tatiana Pandiani, with Jaime Karen and Paloma Maia, in English; Route, written and acted by Berioska Ipinza under the direction of Julissa Román, in Spanish; and The Elevated Train, by Pietro González, directed by Giordano Cruz-Carranza, with David Anthony and Orlando F. Rodríguez, in English.
The program highlights written works, directed and acted by women, an always important aspect of highlighting.
In the prelude to the event, Berioska Ipinza spoke with this medium and shared an advance:
Why did they choose the works that will be read on the South Stage 2025?
South Play Sessions scene presents works in the process of developing members of our theatrical community. We also include the work in an act of Mariana de Althaus, recognized Peruvian playwright. This project allows us to continue working with artists with whom we have already collaborated in the past and now show a new form of artistic expression. For example, directors and actors who also write, which creates a communication bridge in our Latin community.
What other projects does Lamicro have in the near future?
For now Lamicro will continue to present readings and workshops. We will see what our artistic future holds us in a convulsed world.
In the month of Hispanic inheritance, how do they see the Hispanic theater in New York?
These are difficult times for theater in every way. I think that all we have left is to support, collaborate and create bridges of solidarity that keep us active at this complex moment.
Any Latin American work that you would like to produce?
At the moment we want to strengthen southern scene and continue creating spaces where playwrights and playwrights can dialogue and develop new jobs in a collaborative environment. It is essential to open doors to new generations and promote a creative dialogue that enriches us all.
In addition, Lamicro offers educational programs – theater workshops, narrative, scripts, dramaturgy and English classes as a second language – in public, private schools and other organizations.
For more information visit: www.lalacotheater.org.
