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              The Moors by Jen Silverman and directed by Lee Blair is a
              dark comedy about love, power, desperation and visibility; think 
              Wuthering Heights, 
              Jane Eyre and the 
              Bronte Sisters. Two sisters and their dog live their lives on the
              bleak English moors, but the arrival of a hapless governess and a moor-hen
              set them all on a strange and dangerous path.
              
            
Newly discovered writings from the diary of Anne Frank and survivor accounts
              are interwoven to create a contemporary impassioned story of the lives
              of people persecuted under Nazi rule in this gripping new adaptation
              by Wendy Kesselman, from the original stage play by Frances Goodrich
              and Albert Hackett.
              
            
Past meets present in this mixed-up delight of a wild satire about sexual
              and gender politics, identity and repression. Caryl Churchill’s play
              examines sexuality and gender through the lenses of British Colonial
              Africa and 1970s London. Thirty-seven years since its premiere, the
              message of 
              Cloud 9 still resonates in our current social climate when
              it comes to sexual politics.
              
            
“The Magic Flute” is an enchanting opera fantasy following the adventures of Prince Tamino from his rescue from the Serpent to the Temple of Sarastro where he must prove himself worthy of winning the love of Pamina by enduring the tests of fire and water.
WVU’s annual dance concert gives audiences the opportunity to experience
              a wide variety of styles of dance in an eclectic and electric evening
              of choreography. A mix of student, faculty and guest choreographers
              join forces with visiting troupes to bring the best of dance to the
              Canady Creative Arts Center. 
              
            
Americans pride themselves on their freedom and liberty, but what would
              happen if a family did whatever the heck they wanted? That’s the Sycamore
              family in Kaufman and Hart’s classic family comedy 
              You Can’t Take It with You. This hilarious romp has everything,
              including the FBI, some odd uninvited Russians and plenty of fireworks!
              
            
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