From the Open-Publishing Calendar
From the Open-Publishing Newswire
Indybay Feature
"Are Ya Working?" The Rants of a Post-Industrial Hybrid
Date:
Wednesday, July 28, 2004
Time:
8:00 PM
-
9:00 PM
Event Type:
Concert/Show
Organizer/Author:
LaborFest 2004
Location Details:
EXIT Theatre
156 Eddy St. (near Taylor St.)
156 Eddy St. (near Taylor St.)
[THEATER]
July 28 (Wednesday) 8:00 p.m. $8
"Are Ya Working?" The Rants of a Post-Industrial Hybrid
A performance by Steven Karwoski
EXIT Theatre
156 Eddy St. (near Taylor St.), San Francisco
Reservations: (415) 673-3847
"After twenty years of waiting tables, a guy's bound to have steam to blow off. That's Steve Karwoski's aim in this one-man show. His rants about being a working-class Polish/Irish America are as energetic as they are heartfelt, expertly mixing razor-sharp observational humor with an understanding of the class struggle that shaped urban America. While the play's subtitle makes it sound like a post-doctoral thesis, don't go in expecting pretension. It's about the struggle of those born to working-class families to define themselves despite the elite who ignore them and the family that misunderstand them. And Karwoski isn't shy about laying out his own foibles and failures for the sake of getting a laugh." -- Erika Thorkelson, Edmonton Fringe reviewer
LaborFest 2004 is a month of film, music, poetry, theater, talks, tours, and other events celebrating labor, our history and future. Held every July since 1994, LaborFest commemorates San Francisco's 1934 General Strike. For a complete schedule, visit http://www.laborfest.net
July 28 (Wednesday) 8:00 p.m. $8
"Are Ya Working?" The Rants of a Post-Industrial Hybrid
A performance by Steven Karwoski
EXIT Theatre
156 Eddy St. (near Taylor St.), San Francisco
Reservations: (415) 673-3847
"After twenty years of waiting tables, a guy's bound to have steam to blow off. That's Steve Karwoski's aim in this one-man show. His rants about being a working-class Polish/Irish America are as energetic as they are heartfelt, expertly mixing razor-sharp observational humor with an understanding of the class struggle that shaped urban America. While the play's subtitle makes it sound like a post-doctoral thesis, don't go in expecting pretension. It's about the struggle of those born to working-class families to define themselves despite the elite who ignore them and the family that misunderstand them. And Karwoski isn't shy about laying out his own foibles and failures for the sake of getting a laugh." -- Erika Thorkelson, Edmonton Fringe reviewer
LaborFest 2004 is a month of film, music, poetry, theater, talks, tours, and other events celebrating labor, our history and future. Held every July since 1994, LaborFest commemorates San Francisco's 1934 General Strike. For a complete schedule, visit http://www.laborfest.net
Added to the calendar on Thu, Jul 15, 2004 8:42PM
Add Your Comments
We are 100% volunteer and depend on your participation to sustain our efforts!
Get Involved
If you'd like to help with maintaining or developing the website, contact us.
Publish
Publish your stories and upcoming events on Indybay.
Topics
More
Search Indybay's Archives
Advanced Search
►
▼
IMC Network