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Show Salt Lake Acting Company Presents 'Wolves' The Salt Lake Acting Company presents Wolves by San Francisco playwright John Robinson. Directed by James Morrison, Wolves opens March 19 and plays Thursdays-Sundays, April 12 at 8 p.m., Glass Factory Theatre, Arrow Press Square. Why does Eric Moomaw come to Wolfblood Lodge? Is Sam really a wet noodle? Are we watching an old Bette DavisJoan Crawford movie? Who is The Mechanic and why doesn't he sleep in his own bed? Wolves has the answers and explores the questions. Wolves is not mainstream theater. And while it may play like a campy, erotic fairy tale, it deals tenderly and seriously with lust, violence, and lamb kebobs.. Wolves is about instinctual urges, rational behavior and exploitation. Wolves is about the wilderness of the mind and body and the balance of all things. Robinson teaches English as a second language to Chinese immigrants in San Francisco. He is the author of The Hunter Gracchus, produced for BBC Radio in 1976. Wolves was first performed by The Magic Theatre in 1978. His newest play, Skywheels, is having a staged reading at The Soho Rep in New York City this month. Robinson and his wife will be in Salt Lake April 10 to see SLAC'S production. Performing are Lynna Jackson, John Dragon, David L. anderson, Nancy Jones and Don Glover. For reservations call 363-0525. Suggested for mature audiences. Tickets $5, $4 students. |