A unique collaboration between two theater-making couples a generation apart.
The Following Evening is an intimate portrait of two artists creating what may be their final performance together, set against the landscape of New York, a city of perpetual loss and renewal. A unique collaboration between two theater-making couples a generation apart – Ellen Maddow and Paul Zimet of Talking Band, and Abigail Browde and Michael Silverstone of 600 Highwaymen – this affecting new work is a tribute to theater – an art form that vanishes – and the people who are devoted to it.
“A meditation on mortality and renewal, art and evanescence, embrace and entanglement.” —The New York Times Read the full feature article
Ellen Maddow and Paul Zimet Photo: Matthew Murphy.
Sound Design by Avi Amon and Ryan Gamblin
Original Music by Avi Amon
Scenic & Costume Design by Jian Jung
Lighting Design by Eric Southern
Dramaturgy/Script Development: Andrew Kircher and Lucia Scheckner
Assistant Director: Olivia Facini
Produced in Partnership with ArKtype / Thomas O. Kriegsmann & Sami Pyne
Venue Coordinator: Lucy Houlihan
This Production contains use of fog.
“Charged with feeling, with curiosity and reflection and profound heartache.”
—Vulture
“A flawless ensemble. A must-see!”
—Stage and Cinema
600 Highwaymen
600 Highwaymen (Abigail Browde & Michael Silverstone) have been making performances since 2009. Their work – existing at the intersection of theater, dance, contemporary performance, and civic encounter – illuminates the inherent poignancy of people coming together.
Talking Band
Ellen Maddow and Paul Zimet are founding members of Talking Band, which is celebrating its 50th Anniversary. Their company’s interdisciplinary performance work has been a cornerstone of New York City’s avant-garde theater community.