Now Showing
MY RECOLLECT TIME
Feb 22 - Mar 9
South Berkeley Community Church
1802 Fairview Street
Berkeley, CA 94703
For ticket reservations email or call:
infernotheatrecompany at gmail.com
510-788-6415
- Friday, Feb 22 at 9PM
- Saturday, Feb 23 at 8pm
- Sunday, Feb 24 at 8pm
- Thursday, Feb 28, Mar 7 at 8pm
- Friday, Mar 1, 8 at 9PM
- Saturday, Mar 2, 9 at 8pm
- Sunday, Mar 3 at 5PM
Inferno Theatre is proud to present MY RECOLLECT TIME written by Jamie Greenblatt, Designed and directed by Giulio Cesare Perrone. My Recollect Time tells the inspiring story of the historical figure Mary Fields, a former slave, and the transformations she undergoes as she struggles to live a free and authentic life after Emancipation. Her life journey takes her from Tennessee to Montana via the Mississippi as a riverman (she passed as a man) and includes her unlikely and endearingly close friendship with the charismatic Ursuline nun, Mother Amadeus. At the age of 60, Mary Fields was the first black woman to ride a stagecoach for the U.S. Postal Service.
Tickets (sliding scale) from $12-$25.
For reservations call: (510) 788-6415 or email: infernotheatrecompany at gmail.com
Written by Jamie Greenblatt, Directed and Designed by Giulio Cesare Perrone
Performed by Nkechi, Valentina Emeri, Jamie Van Camp
Sound Design by Norman Kern
Songs by Jamie Greenblatt, Anne Perrone, Jamie Van Camp and Nkechi
Lighting Design by Michael Palumbo
Managing Director: Simone DeLucchi
Productions
THE ILIAD 
Based loosely upon the Homeric classic of the same name, this theatrical adaptation offers a contemporary spin on the trials and tribulations of warfare and the clashes that result from cultural differences.
This modern take on the ancient tale also visits the struggles of the conquered and the conqueror.
Written, designed, and directed by
Giulio Cesare Perrone.
GALILEO'S DAUGHTERS 
What is the relationship between science and religion and how can they serve the pursuit of knowledge and truth? Galileo's Daughters examines these questions through the lens of a father's loving relationship with his two daughters.
The play highlights both the passion and discipline of Galileo's search for scientific truth, but not without an equally unrelenting religious devoutness, all interwoven in a story that focuses largely on the experiences, emotions, ascetic life, and religious faith of his two daughters Sister Arcangela and Sister Celeste.
Galileo's Daughters takes the audience along on an intellectual and spiritual journey into the sensual, physical, and observable truth of Galileo's experiments as he performs several of these experiments on stage. The conflict between physical and spiritual truths is deepened by the precision of the actors' physical presence on stage throughout the play.
Written, designed, and directed by
Giulio Cesare Perrone.