www.adhesivetheater.com

You Are Invited To Our  10th Year!  Anniversary Party
Doors open at 7pm

Stick With Us! Coming Soon  -  the World Premiere of NOIR, a
multimedia / dance / theater production written by Kalle Macrides.  It will have a limited engagement of 6 performances
Thursdays through Saturdays
April 23 through May 2nd at 7:30 pm at the:
   Voorhees Theatre
186 Jay Street, Brooklyn. In Hollywood, life moves at 24
frames per second, and in just
one of those frames a life could
be cut short.  You better not blink.  Our director has just been shot!  Can he discover his would-be murderer before his untimely demise?  Follow his journey as he enters a plot more sinister than his own Noir thriller.  Can he use his filmmaking techniques of manipulating time and image
 -  jump cutting, split screens,
    panning, zooming, and
    rewinding  - 
to uncover the truth?
Find out in NOIR. Presented in collaboration with Laura Peterson Choreography
and The New York City College
of Technology.  Direction and production design by Cory Einbinder, costume design
by Deborah Hertzberg, lighting design by James Hergen, sound design by David B. Smith, video design by Linsey Bostwick, and original music by Tara Gladden and Nicole D'Agostino performed by the EVIL HORNS.

Dear Friends, We are celebrating our 10th Year! Anniversary, and Adhesive Theater Project could not have made it without you!  That's why we would like to invite you to our very special party on Saturday, March 14th at Jalopy in Brooklyn.  Doors open at 7pm. For only $20, you'll see legendary performances from some of our favorite local artists, including  Phillip Roebuck One Man Band,  Laura Peterson Choreography,  Ethan Crenson,  Kristin Mueller,  Joe L. Snaggs and Friends,  Brotherhood of the Jug Band Blues, and The Dogwoods. But that's not all!!!  You'll also be able to feast on the succulent fare from some of our favorite local spots, including Buttermilk Channel, Caputo's, Chestnut, P.J. Hanley's, Le Petit Café, and don't forget the mouthwatering cupcakes from The Chocolate Room. But that's still not all!!!  Your $20 will automatically enter you into a raffle, and even if you don't win the door prize, you'll be able to bid on all sorts of fabulous items in our auction.  And on top of all that, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that you're helping us to raise funds for our upcoming production, NOIR. Jalopy is located at 315 Columbia Street, between Woodhull and Rapeleye Streets.  If you're up for a brief walk, take the F or G to the Carroll Street stop.  Exit onto 2nd Place and Smith Streets.  Walk 1 block up Smith Street and make a left onto 1st Place.  Walk down past the highway and make a left onto Columbia Street.  If you're driving from Manhattan it's just blocks from the Battery Tunnel.  Take the Hamilton Avenue exit.  Make a left onto Clinton Street, another left onto Hamilton Avenue, and a left onto Columbia Street.  Parking should be easy. We hope to see you there!

Adhesive Theater Project is celebrating its 10th year of creating experimental cross-disciplinary work through collaboration with professional artists of all mediums, particularly those with a non-theatrical background  -  from fashion designers to blues musicians, engineers to illustrators.  By challenging these artists to work in the theater we create new perspectives for live performance.  By integrating live music, visual arts, metaphor, and narrative storytelling, we create epic experiences that excite the audience's imagination.

Be the glue that keeps us together  -  become an Adhesive Theater Project donor.  Please consider making a 100% tax-deductible donation to Adhesive Theater Project.  Even the smallest donation goes a long, long way.

Adhesive Theater Project's works have been described as:

• "especially memorable...creative, interesting...witty..." -- New York Times
• "Nothing short of extraordinary... Stunningly theatrical, moodily evocative, and even a little scary at times...crackles with invention and intelligence." -- NYTheatre.com
• "Einbinder genuinely succeeds." -- Village Voice