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the cherished advice to write about what she knows. Thankfully, she has a vision comprehensive enough to relish irony and pose deeper questions than mere indictment. If the world might be viewed more rewardingly without the arbitrary distinctions between the sexes, those prejudices must be confronted if any substantive change is to be accomplished in the world as it is. Romanska dramatizes the wisdom that confrontation comprises only the first essential steps. This funny yet brutal play needs the inventive mise-en-scene to support its fecundity of ideas amidst the tumult of its conflicting impulses. And don't be afraid: It is OK, even purgative, to laugh.
672:(translated from German) "Like MĂĽller's Danenprinz in 1977, Ophelia now steps out of her victim role, for which there is a large cupboard on stage with a wooden Ophelia template in it, through which she enters and exits. Later, Hamlet and Mother Gertrude take the same route. Of course, these attempts to leave remain only parody in variations, because as then, the world is still full of violence, war and exploitation. Except that violence is no longer just a "man thing". And so the lanky Hamlet Maximilian Diehles haunts the scene as a gender-fluid macho, mother Gertrud (Hilke Altefrohne) as a business-cold girl dealer with a shrimp head."
591:
Frederique uses TV screens with constant news footage to convey the message of the world in gloom while the large over screen shows us beauty, sex and the complexity of the world we live in. Hamlet (Joss
Glennie-Smith) is glued to the TV using that acts as his medium for understanding the world around him. The metaphors are nonstop, making this an intense and complex work of art. What I can say is please don't miss this. Whether you fully comprehend it or just enjoy, is a fabulous treat for your psyche.
270:, Muller tries to deconstruct the impossible position of an Eastern European intellectual at the peak of the Cold War as well as the seemingly disappearing agency of the author. The gender, sex and violence are part of the equation, particularly in Germany which has been struggling to come to terms with its own historical glorification of raw power and masculinity." (translated from Italian) Maria Pia Pagani provides extensive critical analysis of the play, published in
252:
bodies float, army boots clobber to death, babies are merchandise, mothers eat children's brains, gun shots splatter brains, flesh is set on fire. The usual. It is obviously a comedy... The play ends with the image of
Ophelia lighting up a match as dusk falls. She may use it to torch Hamlet doused in gasoline, symbolic of the old world with its heroes, cultures and ideas that failed us; she may use it to guide us and Hamlet through the night.
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Ophelia the terrorist clad in black fatigues with a .45 tucked into her bare midriff; and finally
Ophelia the Mad confined to a wedding dress and, at times, a wheelchair. If you're looking for a play or a company that ties everything into neat little knots—this probably isn't for you. If you're willing to tackle a play as much as experience it—you won't be disappointed you spent 60 minutes in their world.
474:
The play itself, written by Magda
Romanska, is a series of scenes that explore the themes of femininity, power, sex, rage, love, and madness through a faceted portrayal of Ophelia. Our title character is split in three: we have Ophelia the Brain—typing away at a vintage typewriter complete with bell;
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reveals the complex experiences and feelings of a contemporary woman. Cruelly entrapped in a machine created by her own conscience, Ophelia exploits this to unravel her contradictions and those of our age. Showing no shame and making no comprises, Ophelia wants to be an authentic woman, but feels the
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Each
Ophelia on display is a postmodern feminist prototype, meant to provoke us to consider the oppressed psychology of Hamlet's co-character. Is Ophelia a threat or a menace? Is Ophelia somehow disabled, or at least disempowered? Is Ophelia a heroine or a victim, or perhaps both? While there are no
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A vigorous deconstruction of the feminine psyche, image and gender roles, Romanska's script—heavy laden with dense imagery and symbolism—explores love, sex, violence, politics, class sensibilities, feminist aesthetics, the vacuities of mass culture and the timeless mystery of death. This is theater
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captures "the current historical moment with all its entrapments: the dissolution of national and gender identities, the loss of agency and the solipsism of contemporary lives in an increasingly fragmented—if connected—world, the brutal, animal-like quality of modern relationships, the collapse of a
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posit that radical analysis can be the enemy of effective political action, or put another way, that gender awareness is no refuge from the truism that each of us must reckon ourselves as our own most implacable adversary. Romanska is a well-versed academic and accomplished dramaturg, and she heeds
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Stunning piece of performance art. Frederique's vision and creativity along with the brilliant writing of Magda
Romanska takes us on a visionary exploration of love, politics and confused emotions. Both Ophelia and Hamlet are separated by Ocean, unable to connect with their physical emotions.
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Play
Collections. It was published in an edited collection that includes nine different translations of the play (English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, Romanian, and Polish) along with introductory essays by Ilinca Todorut and Maria Pia Pagani. "These different versions of
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In the case of City Garage, once again this outstanding local company engages in thought provocation. The City Garage takes
Ophelia out of her poor, put-upon, mad girl role and places her in the context of a media-saturated, social network-driven 21st century world, in which she faces down the
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at Santa Monica's City Garage is a tragic figure, though she bears only slight textual ties to
Shakespeare's original archetype. stream-of-consciousness monologues as densely associative and enigmatic as MĂĽller's Though Ophelia's quest for self-determination teeters on the brink of inevitable
298:
Romanska tests with gusto the postdramatic's aptitude for intertextuality and self-referentiality, for language games and plastic use of story-telling clichés. Unexpected imagery explodes into the visual field freely and aggressively. Lines mix as in a salad bowl chopped references to feminist,
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are represented by multiple characters, each in conflict with him- or herself and the other. The plot follows the courtship between
Ophelia and Hamlet, their wedding day, their marriage settled into the routine of her-talking-while-working to a him-devouring-TV-on-a-couch. Along this narrative,
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is a collage, pastiche, conglomeration of images that rule over our modern, global, virtual sexuality. It is a postmodern tale of love and sex in a fragmented world of questionable values. Scholar Niki Tulk calls it "an Artaud-inspired pastiche with Ophelia presented as multiple characters, all
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Romanska, an American writer with Polish roots, gives space to the female perspective on a complex and yet disturbingly traditional world. She traces the mechanisms of patriarchal structures in relationships in an associative and pointed manner, focusing on the vulnerability of body and mind.
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in Germany on September 30, 2022. It was translated by Theresa Schlesinger and directed by Uršulė Barto. The assistant director was Kathinka Schroeder and the dramaturg was Jan-Stephan Schmieding. The cast included Nina Burns as Ophelia, Max Diehle as Hamlet, and Hilke Altefrohne as Gertrude.
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In Magda Romanska's post-dramatic response to MĂĽller, she tries to take control of the narrative as the author of her own fragmented history, as a lover and a madwoman, on a mountain of western values and commodities. Not an easy task: After all, Ophelia ended up in one of the most famous
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Difficult comedy of ideas and ideologies honestly stimulates with its perceptiveness . . . . In this world premiere play at City Garage in Santa Monica, Magda Romanska consciously concocts both an homage to and critique of a landmark theatrical composition, 1979's
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in 1977, the playwright Magda Romanska did the same for Ophelia four decades later. The eight monologues that make up the piece are, above all, a form of self-empowerment. They show Ophelia in different roles, which mark her as an independent, quite contradictory
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and groundbreaking German experimental playwright. Since City Garage has been conscientious over its two decades in presenting MĂĽller's work locally, it's appropriate that it should mount Romanska's fiercely meditative mirror, which quotes excerpts from
610:, we find multiple characters and voices representing Ophelia as she confronts a world of contradictory images for women, while considering her choices about a brooding Hamlet who "wants to understand the world but all he can do is stare at it."
392:, NY. The reading was directed by Jackson Gay (Yale School of Drama), with Patch Darragh as Hamlet, Danielle Slavick as Ophelia/Writer, Ceci Fernandez as Ophelia/Fighter, Sarah Sokolovic as Ophelia/Traveler and Jeanine Serralles as Gertrude.
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calls "children of the fault lines," "rootless residents" for whom "home is neither in the lands of their birth nor in the diaspora communities where people flee the fire and the failure of tormented places." Hamlet from
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Romanska gives us an unsettling and internally conflicted picture of global gender relations. She owes more to the tradition of astringently feminist, linguistically challenging playwriting which includes Sarah Kane and
1357:
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dysfunctional ruling families in the history of drama, in which the roles seem irrefutably fixed, her relationship with the Danish prince is asymmetrical and whose tragic outcome has long been known. In
286:. Today Doctor Chekov might say that this Hamlet in exile is suffering from: 'techno-solitude,' a global disease steadily taking more victims, particularly in America. (translated from Italian)
228:, and "who risen to war against the very messy world that forged ." Ophelia is split between contradictory drives and desires, turning to self-violence in a grotesque gesture of gender mockery.
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at Natmandal, the department laboratory/auditorium. It was directed and translated into Bengali by Assistant Professor Somaiya Moni, and performed by Students of 5th Semester, 3rd Year BA Honours.
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Founded in 1987, City Garage has since presented more than two dozen "Critic's Choice" or "Pick of the Week" productions. Its production history includes groundbreaking experimental texts by
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continual danger of losing herself among the women milling at New York's Port Authority Bus Station. Hamlet's failure to hit the target seems to suggest the dark despair of the potshot in
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is not for everyone. There's full frontal female nudity on display, and the theatrical conceit is esoteric to say the least. But for Shakespeare aficionados and for curious theatergoers,
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premiered at City Garage Theatre in Los Angeles 14 June– 28 July 2013. It was directed by Frédérique Michel and produced and designed by Charles A. Duncombe, with the following cast:
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captures the dissolution of the national (local, sexual, etc.) identities leading to the kind of physical and psychological displacement that used to be the traditional immigrant,
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answers put forth regarding these suppositions, what we do get is a nonlinear overview of Ophelia's largely unfulfilled potential as an individual and dramatic character. What
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498:, a space where the ugliest and the most beautiful of our desires can exist, as they do in life, side by side, where the death-dealing and life-giving vie for dominance.
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provide academics, artists and teachers the opportunity to study a fascinating intersection of Shakespeare, translation, adaptation, feminism and avant-garde theatre."
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693:, where MĂĽller's text was still rambling at the end of the 1970s after seeing the socialist regime and the suppression of the democracy movement in Hungary in '56."
247:, the landscape is a cemetery of things, a trash heap of objets d'art, rotting corpses, broken devices, and assorted detritus of Western civilization... Hamlet and
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that's not easily accessible and is devilishly bleak at times, but it's not without shards of humor, and is relentlessly provocative and challenging.
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An uncompromising vision. fiercely confrontational new play. In her own fashionably postmodern fashion, the title character in the visually stylish
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concept of "filistria: the realm of displaced persons of uncertain gender and sexuality living in a postcolonial - and now postideological – world."
1331:
561:'s sense). With few traditional theater points of reference to navigate by, her uncompromising journey is not for the intellectually incurious.
442:"a queer theatrical concert that investigates gender, humanity, repertoire and the necessities for self-expression," which was performed at
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edition of the play, "How to Lose a Guy in Ten Wars: Introduction to Opheliamachine," Ilinca Todorut, theatre scholar and critic, states:
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as "Thing to See" among "Five Things To Do" in LA over a 4 July weekend. In the podcast about the show, Anthony Byrnes said:
786:"Uncovering the Unheard: A Multimedia Performance and Installation Inspired by Ophelia's Drowning in William Shakespeare's
1100:
130:. The play originated in relation to Romanska's doctoral dissertation on the representation of death and femininity.
303:... rummages through the debris to reaffirm the sense of possibility and freedom within a postideological fluidity.
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than she owes to Muller. A worthy heir to this legacy, Romanska carves out a space of critical resistance in
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social order and its distinction, the chaos and violence that follows." (translated from Italian)
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If the modern take on Hamlet is that his consciousness inhibits his ability to act, then the ironies of
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was critically acclaimed, receiving a slew of positive reviews from many LA-based media. Radio station
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In a modern global world of unstable national and sexual identities, Hamlet and Ophelia are both what
99:. Written in the span of ten years, from 2002 to 2012, the play is a response to and polemic with the
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is creeping into the private sphere as a potentially feminist answer to the post-dramatic classic
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is the postmodern "nowhere man," who finds the comfort of belonging in the virtual reality of
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lacks in plot, it makes up for it in a visual narrative that is borderline assaultive.
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653:(translated from German) "If Heiner MĂĽller freed the protagonist from his role in his
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Playwright Magda Romanska says in the introduction to the Italian translation that
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condition and which now has become the new normalized global mode of being, a new
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forces that shape her image as a woman. In Polish playwright Magda Romanska's
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Kuharski, Allen (1998). "Witold, Witold, Witold". In Kuharski, Allen (ed.).
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exploring sexuality in a largely virtual, and globalized world."
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as well as the seemingly disappearing agency of the author. Likewise,
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Response to and polemic with the German playwright Heiner Mueller's
1202:"Review: 'Opheliamachine' an uncompromising vision at City Garage"
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Todorut, Ilinca. "How to Lose a Guy in Ten Wars." Introduction to
1150:"'Opheliamachine' Takes on Influential 20th-Century Theatre Work"
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received a staged reading at the experimental performance space,
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Journal of Asia-Pacific Pop Culture. Penn State University Press
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at the beginning and the end in both deference and defiance.
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1358:"Spiellust schlägt Text: Neuentdeckungen in der Ehrgeizfalle"
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by Magda Romanska, 1-8. London: Bloomsbury, 2024. page: 1, 3
835:. New York: State University Of New York Press. p. 285.
446:, the main theater company of The Hague in the Netherlands.
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Returning to "How to Lose a Guy in Ten Wars: Introduction to
260:"...was meant to be a response and a polemic with Mueller's
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drama by the Polish-born American playwright and dramaturg,
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https://www.bloomsbury.com/us/opheliamachine-9781350398832/
1003:"'Opheliamaschine' von Magda Romanska im Berliner Ensemble"
221:
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In June 2024, Sjoerd Eltink & Maja Brouwer included
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Written in the tradition of such experimental texts as
1332:"Uršulė Bartos "Opheliamaschine" am Berliner Ensemble"
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Theaterkompass - FĂĽr Theaterbesucher und Theatermacher
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865:"Boston's Terror and the Children of the Fault Lines"
137:, Mueller deconstructs the impossible position of an
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Gombrowicz' Grimaces: Modernisn, Gender, Nationality
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1228:"'Opheliamachine': Theatre To See This Week in LA"
706:was translated and published in Italian journal
37:Hamlet, Therapist/Talk Show Host, Ophelia-Writer
1453:. United Kingdom, Bloomsbury Publishing, 2024.
1426:"'Opheliamachine' Translation and Introduction"
635:is a challenging and unsettling experience.
479:In the preview of the show, Jessica Rizzo in
8:
1409:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
945:Mimesis Journal. Scritture della Performance
908:Mimesis Journal. Scritture della Performance
753:Mimesis Journal. Scritture della Performance
299:postcolonial, media and political theory...
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1383:Theaterverlag, Michael Merschmeier, Der.
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1254:"This Week in Theatre: 'Opheliamachine'"
1050:Cultural, Correspondent (26 June 2024).
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409:described the new production, saying,
112:(in German, Die Hamletmaschine). Like
1226:Morris, Steven Leigh (20 June 2013).
977:"Opheliamaschine | berliner-ensemble"
557:annihilation, she "fails better" (in
7:
1109:Het Nationale Theater ENTER Festival
643:production, Felix Mueller wrote for
517:by Heiner MĂĽller, the successor to
1483:Plays and musicals based on Hamlet
1176:"'Opheliamachine': Theatre Review"
14:
1330:MĂĽller, Felix (16 October 2022).
807:10.5325/jasiapacipopcult.3.2.0234
1278:Spitz, Sarah A. (19 June 2013).
1200:Brandes, Philip (20 June 2013).
1122:Byrnes, Anthony (25 June 2013).
141:intellectual at the peak of the
1424:Pagani, Maria Pia (July 2014).
1148:Rizzo, Jessica (13 June 2013).
1033:14 to 18 May, 2024 at Natmanda"
939:Romanska, Magda (1 June 2014).
902:Romanska, Magda (1 June 2014).
747:Romanska, Magda (1 June 2014).
565:Steven Leigh Morris, wrote for
1174:Meisel, Myron (17 June 2013).
1009:(in German). 24 September 2022
983:(in German). 30 September 2022
863:Ajami, Fouad (19 April 2013).
454:The City Garage production of
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1252:Desena, Rose (25 June 2013).
721:as part of their prestigious
698:Translations and Publications
676:And Christian Rakow wrote in
662:Doris Meierhenrich wrote for
294:Ilinca Todorut also declares:
1037:Dhaka University Latest News
947:(in Italian) (3, 1): 11–24.
910:(in Italian) (3, 1): 11–24.
755:(in Italian) (3, 1): 11–24.
1364:(in German). 1 October 2022
53:City Garage Theatre Company
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685:(translated from German) "
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1306:"'Opheliamachine' Review"
595:Sarah A. Spitz wrote for
423:In May 2024, students at
325:Therapist/Talk Show Host:
1304:Miles, Ben (July 2013).
1284:Santa Monica Daily Press
1280:"The new age of Ophelia"
1128:KCRW Opening the Curtain
981:www.berliner-ensemble.de
521:as both director of the
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1103:Ophelia: Splash Zone
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440:Ophelia: Splash Zone
120:is loosely based on
1154:The Cultural Weekly
1052:"DU students stage
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784:Tulk, Niki (2018).
762:10.4000/mimesis.479
646:Berliner Morgenpost
639:In response to the
502:Myron Meisel, from
482:The Cultural Weekly
376:Performance History
321:Joss Glennie Smith
128:William Shakespeare
1085:has generic name (
598:Santa Monica Daily
542:Philip Brandes of
466:affiliate) picked
450:Critical Reception
263:Die Hamletmaschine
206:Witold Gombrowicz'
1449:Romanska, Magda.
1389:Der Theaterverlag
1336:www.morgenpost.de
1206:Los Angeles Times
1124:"Forging Meaning"
1039:. 9 January 2024.
800:(2, 3): 234–257.
717:was published by
641:Berliner Ensemble
545:Los Angeles Times
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1111:. 21 June 2024.
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160:Pablo Picasso's
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362:Neil LaBute
284:Uncle Vanya
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1478:2013 plays
1467:Categories
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366:Sarah Kane
339:Megan Kim
327:Leah Harf
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1075:cite news
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