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Home › News & Events › News › ‘The Laramie Project’ continues to resonate, provoke debate

‘The Laramie Project’ continues to resonate, provoke debate

September 18, 2023

The play, co-written by TFTV professor Greg Pierotti, will be performed in Tucson in October.

The University of Arizona School of Theatre, Film & Television (TFTV) is proud to open its 2023/24 theatre season with a production of The Laramie Project.

The production will mark the 25th anniversary of the death of Matthew Shepard, the university student whose murder in Laramie, Wyoming, became one of the highest-profile hate crimes of its time.

Written and performed by members of Tectonic Theater Project, The Laramie Project is drawn from over 200 recorded interviews the members conducted with the citizens of Laramie after Shepard’s death. The resulting play – a portrait of an American town forced to confront itself – helped to change the way hate and love and acceptance is discussed in this country.

The Laramie Project will be directed by TFTV Assistant Professor Greg Pierotti who, as a member of Tectonic Theater Project is one of the play’s co-writers and an original cast member.

“Today our play continues to sit at the center of cultural debate and controversy,” said Pierotti on the play’s lasting impact. “Productions are often banned by school boards or protested by hate groups. On January 30, 2023, the play was banned from curriculum and school libraries by the Lansing, Kansas Board of Education. Tectonic Theatre Project responded with an open letter to students in Lansing offering free copies to any student requesting one. Many have been requested.”

Matthew Shepard’s parents, Judy and Dennis Shepard, co-founders of the Matthew Shepard Foundation and leading advocates for LGBTQ rights, will travel to Tucson for the anniversary performance.

“The Laramie Project continues to be relevant today, as hatred and division cloud our efforts towards equality,” said Judy Shepard. “Yet it is the courage of the performers to engage in what can be an emotional and sometimes controversial process that helps sustain my optimism and ignite my eagerness to continue this critical advocacy work.”

About The Laramie Project
Since its world premiere in 2000, The Laramie Project has attained prominence in the modern American theatrical canon and in mainstream culture more broadly. At its premiere, the Associated Press wrote that it was “astonishing… nothing less than an examination of the American psyche at the end of the millennium.” Nearly 20 years later, it was named in The New York Times’ “25 Best American Plays since Angels in America,” a list of plays remarkable for its diversity of playwrights and subjects and “because the most exciting theatre is often about the most urgent issues in the world it reflects.”

Pierotti and his Tectonic collaborators adapted the play into a feature film produced by HBO, for which they each earned Emmy nominations. By 2018, HBO had estimated that the film had been viewed by an international audience numbering more than twenty million. In 2009, President Obama acknowledged the play’s influence by inviting Tectonic’s artistic director and head playwright, Moisés Kaufman, to represent the company in the White House Rose Garden when he signed the Matthew Shepard and James Byrd Junior Hate Crimes Prevention Act into law.

The Laramie Project has had over 3,000 licensed productions and has been translated into thirty languages. In TFTV’s production, the primary cast will feature both BFA and BA Theatre students – performing together onstage in a school first.

Laramie Inside Out screening
Also marking the anniversary, a screening of Laramie Inside Out, the documentary by TFTV Professor Beverly Seckinger, will take place at the Loft Cinema on Oct. 10. Born and raised in Laramie, Seckinger’s award-winning film offers a distinctly personal perspective. Seckinger and Pierotti, now TFTV colleagues, first met while conducting their research in Laramie 25 years ago.

Matthew Shepard’s Legacy: Then and Now
The University of Arizona School of Theatre, Film & Television and the LGBTQ+ Institute present Matthew Shepard’s Legacy: Then and Now, an in-person conversation with Judy and Dennis Shepard together with panelists including local community advocates for transgender youth and families, Lizette Trujillo and her son Daniel Trujillo. Moderated by Carol Brochin, Associate Professor, Teaching, Learning & Sociocultural Studies and Affiliate Faculty, LGBTQ+ Institute. Since their son’s murder in 1998, Judy and Dennis Shepard have worked tirelessly to transform our country’s thinking and legislation to protect LGBTQ + people. In Arizona, Lizette and Daniel Trujillo have been on the front lines fighting for the protection, recognition, and inclusion of the transgender community. A personal and timely conversation about Matthew Shepard’s legacy, how it has changed the world, and where the work of cultural transformation goes from here. This event will take place on Thursday Oct. 19, 7pm-8pm, on campus at the Gallagher Theatre in the Student Union. Entry is free.

Performances of The Laramie Project will take place in the Tornabene Theatre on campus at the University of Arizona from Oct. 12-22, with a preview performance on Saturday, Oct. 7. Judy and Dennis Shepard will take part in a post-performance discussion on Friday, Oct. 20.

Season subscription packages and single tickets are on sale now. More information is available at theatre.arizona.edu.

Contact
Kerryn Negus
Director, Advancement and External Relations
School of Theatre, Film & Television
knegus@arizona.edu

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The Laramie Project opens in the Tornabene Theatre on Thursday, Oct. 12. The deeply moving production delves into the aftermath of the 1998 murder of university student Matthew Shepard in Laramie, Wyoming. Drawn from real interviews with Laramie’s residents, the play is a portrait of a regular American town challenged to confront itself.

“We grew up in a very divisive world ... and I think that one of the questions that we have to ask ourselves is ‘how did we get here?’” says cast member Isabella Santoni. “The Laramie Project ... helps, at least me, start to get a better handle on how we got here today, and I think that’s also what makes the play so continually relevant.” Isabella joined fellow cast members Leland Ho and Taylor Swingle and director Greg Pierotti in a recent interview about the play for KCRB Outbeat Radio in California. Listen to the full interview: www.outbeatnews.com/show-notes-news/.

‘The Laramie Project’ will run from Oct. 7 - 22 in the Tornabene Theatre. Visit theatre.arizona.edu for tickets, more information on the production, and a special Oct. 19 companion event featuring Matthew Shepard’s parents, Judy and Dennis Shepard.

FREE TICKETS to this production are available for all college and high school students. For details, visit azart.fyi/freetftvtix.

Rehearsal photos by Tim Fuller.
... See MoreSee Less

2 days ago
The Laramie Project opens in the Tornabene Theatre on Thursday, Oct. 12. The deeply moving production delves into the aftermath of the 1998 murder of university student Matthew Shepard in Laramie, Wyoming. Drawn from real interviews with Laramie’s residents, the play is a portrait of a regular American town challenged to confront itself.

“We grew up in a very divisive world ... and I think that one of the questions that we have to ask ourselves is ‘how did we get here?’” says cast member Isabella Santoni. “The Laramie Project ... helps, at least me, start to get a better handle on how we got here today, and I think that’s also what makes the play so continually relevant.” Isabella joined fellow cast members Leland Ho and Taylor Swingle and director Greg Pierotti in a recent interview about the play for KCRB Outbeat Radio in California. Listen to the full interview: https://www.outbeatnews.com/show-notes-news/. 

‘The Laramie Project’ will run from Oct. 7 - 22 in the Tornabene Theatre. Visit theatre.arizona.edu for tickets, more information on the production, and a special Oct. 19 companion event featuring Matthew Shepard’s parents, Judy and Dennis Shepard.

FREE TICKETS to this production are available for all college and high school students. For details, visit azart.fyi/freetftvtix.

Rehearsal photos by Tim Fuller.Image attachmentImage attachment+6Image attachment
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We can’t wait!

As a cast member of a former production of The Laramie Project, this is a powerful work and incredibly relevant.

School of Theatre, Film & Television's Professor Beverly Seckinger recently sat down with KXCI Community Radio to discuss the 30th anniversary of Lesbian Looks, the venerable showcase presenting cutting edge features, shorts, documentaries, experimental films, and new media works.

Seckinger has directed Lesbian Looks since 1993. It was the first public screening program of the fledgling Institute for LGBT Studies at the University of Arizona, and since then Lesbian Looks has presented over 250 films to audiences drawn from campus and the Tucson community. Lesbian Looks also features panel discussions on topics ranging from breast cancer to homeless youth to Israeli-Palestinian politics, LGBTQ refugee resettlement, trans identity, borders and immigration, and queer history.

"It's been so interesting watching the LGBTQ+ movement evolve over the years" Seckinger reflects. "When we began Lesbian Looks thirty years ago, there was very little media made by and for this audience - there were the occasional 'special episodes' on television shows like LA Law, Designing Women and The Golden Girls, and only about a dozen feature films. So from our first event, Lesbian Looks was a film screening that was also a grass roots community-building event. It's still that. Over time, everything has changed enormously. Films have become more accessible and diverse, and the subject matter has grown from your basic coming out story to every other kind of subject matter imaginable."

To kick off anniversary celebrations, Lesbian Looks will present a screening of Alexandria Bombach's It’s Only Life After All on Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 7pm at The Loft Cinema. The screening, a love letter to the massively beloved folk-rock duo Indigo Girls, will be free to attend. More information is available here: lesbianlooks.org/its-only-life-after-all

You can also listen to the full interview at KXCI: kxci.org/podcast/beverly-seckinger/
... See MoreSee Less

2 weeks ago
School of Theatre, Film & Televisions Professor Beverly Seckinger recently sat down with KXCI Community Radio to discuss the 30th anniversary of Lesbian Looks, the venerable showcase presenting cutting edge features, shorts, documentaries, experimental films, and new media works.  

Seckinger has directed Lesbian Looks since 1993. It was the first public screening program of the fledgling Institute for LGBT Studies at the University of Arizona, and since then Lesbian Looks has presented over 250 films to audiences drawn from campus and the Tucson community. Lesbian Looks also features panel discussions on topics ranging from breast cancer to homeless youth to Israeli-Palestinian politics, LGBTQ refugee resettlement, trans identity, borders and immigration, and queer history.

Its been so interesting watching the LGBTQ+ movement evolve over the years Seckinger reflects. When we began Lesbian Looks thirty years ago, there was very little media made by and for this audience - there were the occasional special episodes on television shows like LA Law, Designing Women and The Golden Girls, and only about a dozen feature films. So from our first event, Lesbian Looks was a film screening that was also a grass roots community-building event. Its still that. Over time, everything has changed enormously. Films have become more accessible and diverse, and the subject matter has grown from your basic coming out story to every other kind of subject matter imaginable.

To kick off anniversary celebrations, Lesbian Looks will present a screening of Alexandria Bombachs It’s Only Life After All on Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 7pm at The Loft Cinema. The screening, a love letter to the massively beloved folk-rock duo Indigo Girls, will be free to attend. More information is available here: lesbianlooks.org/its-only-life-after-all

You can also listen to the full interview at KXCI: https://kxci.org/podcast/beverly-seckinger/
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Prof. Beverly Seckinger makes an announcement before a Lesbian Looks screening. From an Arizona Daily Wildcat feature circa 2000. Photo by Amy Bohme.

Congrats on an incredible run!!

congrats! 👏👏👏

Monika Treut Su Friedrich Megan Rossman Michelle Memran Michelle Citron Sandra Schulberg Jan Oxenberg Jen Gilomen Greta Schiller LeAnn Erickson Sheila SchroederC Melinda Matney Levin Jean Carlomusto Esther Newton Liz Kennedy Janet Jakobsen Lidia Szajko Kate Stilley Steiner Barbara Hammer lesbianlooks.org/

🌟 Congratulations, Babacar! 🌟The 2023 National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Student Production Awards took place this weekend, and Babacar Ba (BFA Acting, '24) collected the award in the category of Outstanding College Talent Performer, marking a first-time Acting win for the University of Arizona!

Ba was awarded for his leading role in DESERTED, the short film directed and co-written by Ryan Ramsey (BFA Film & Television, '23) and produced by Kaila Hines (BA Film & Television, '23). DESERTED debuted earlier this year at I Dream in Widescreen, where Ba's portrayal of a rock climber fighting for his life earned the Monte Ralstin Award for Excellence in Acting.

Also present at the awards ceremony were Film & Television Production students Rene Marcelle and Fiona Paskoff, nominated in the category of College Fiction Short Form for their dark comedy OPENING NIGHT. Joining them were their film's costumer/make-up artist Rachel McClemons (BA Film & Television '24) and BTS photographer Kat Kones (BFA Film & Television ‘24).

"First of all it’s just an honor to even be nominated by the NATAS," said Babacar. "I want to once again give a huge shout out to Ryan and Kaila for the opportunity to be part of their spectacular film DESERTED! As for the awards ceremony itself, the energy at the Tempe Center for the Arts was so amazing! Everyone was so passionate and excited to be there. I was very happy to represent UA School of Theatre, Film & Television alongside my fellow nominees Rene and Fiona. This award is truly an honor and l want to again thank the Rocky Mountain Emmy Awards."
... See MoreSee Less

2 weeks ago
🌟 Congratulations, Babacar! 🌟The 2023 National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Student Production Awards took place this weekend, and Babacar Ba (BFA Acting, 24) collected the award in the category of Outstanding College Talent Performer, marking a first-time Acting win for the University of Arizona!
 
Ba was awarded for his leading role in DESERTED, the short film directed and co-written by Ryan Ramsey (BFA Film & Television, 23) and produced by Kaila Hines (BA Film & Television, 23). DESERTED debuted earlier this year at I Dream in Widescreen, where Bas portrayal of a rock climber fighting for his life earned the Monte Ralstin Award for Excellence in Acting.  
 
Also present at the awards ceremony were Film & Television Production students Rene Marcelle and Fiona Paskoff, nominated in the category of College Fiction Short Form for their dark comedy OPENING NIGHT. Joining them were their films costumer/make-up artist Rachel McClemons (BA Film & Television 24) and BTS photographer Kat Kones (BFA Film & Television ‘24). 
 
First of all it’s just an honor to even be nominated by the NATAS, said Babacar. I want to once again give a huge shout out to Ryan and Kaila for the opportunity to be part of their spectacular film DESERTED! As for the awards ceremony itself, the energy at the Tempe Center for the Arts was so amazing! Everyone was so passionate and excited to be there. I was very happy to represent UA School of Theatre, Film & Television alongside my fellow nominees Rene and Fiona. This award is truly an honor and l want to again thank the Rocky Mountain Emmy Awards.Image attachmentImage attachment
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So amazing!!!! Congrats!!!

Congratulations 👏👏👏

Excellent! So proud!

Couldn’t be more proud!! Congrats Babs!! ❤️⭐️⭐️

This week Asst. Prof. Greg Pierotti and Acting students Ray Cuevas (BFA, '24) and Lily Wilson (BFA, '25) discussed 'The Laramie Project' for a BroadwayWorld story.

TFTV's production will mark the 25th anniversary of the death of Matthew Shepard, the university student whose murder in Laramie, Wyoming, became one of the highest-profile hate crimes of its time.

Pierotti, co-author and an original cast member of 'The Laramie Project,' will direct the play. "I pitched this play because it’s the 25th memorialization of Matt’s death," says Pierotti, "and between the time I pitched it and now, the onslaught of anti-trans legislation has come out across the world. It’s a political agenda because people don’t understand Trans. It’s a great way to stoke fear and anxiety in people. So you can see this kind of national approach to legislating that exists to stoke fear of 'the other' and of somebody who’s different. Suddenly, I feel like this play is back on the map. It couldn’t be a better time to be doing this play."

Read the full interview, including Lily and Ray's reactions on first reading the script, here: tftv.arizona.edu/news/prof-greg-pierotti-and-students-ray-cuevas-and-lily-wilson-talk-the-laramie....

The Laramie Project will run from Oct. 7 - 22, 2023 in the Tornabene Theatre. Visit theatre.arizona.edu for tickets, more information on the production, and a special companion event featuring Matthew Shepard's parents, Judy and Dennis Shepard.
... See MoreSee Less

3 weeks ago
This week Asst. Prof. Greg Pierotti and Acting students Ray Cuevas (BFA, 24) and Lily Wilson (BFA, 25) discussed The Laramie Project for a BroadwayWorld story.

TFTVs production will mark the 25th anniversary of the death of Matthew Shepard, the university student whose murder in Laramie, Wyoming, became one of the highest-profile hate crimes of its time. 

Pierotti, co-author and an original cast member of The Laramie Project, will direct the play. I pitched this play because it’s the 25th memorialization of Matt’s death, says Pierotti, and between the time I pitched it and now, the onslaught of anti-trans legislation has come out across the world. It’s a political agenda because people don’t understand Trans. It’s a great way to stoke fear and anxiety in people. So you can see this kind of national approach to legislating that exists to stoke fear of the other and of somebody who’s different. Suddenly, I feel like this play is back on the map. It couldn’t be a better time to be doing this play.

Read the full interview, including Lily and Rays reactions on first reading the script, here: https://tftv.arizona.edu/news/prof-greg-pierotti-and-students-ray-cuevas-and-lily-wilson-talk-the-laramie-project-with-broadway-world/.

The Laramie Project will run from Oct. 7 - 22, 2023 in the Tornabene Theatre. Visit theatre.arizona.edu for tickets, more information on the production, and a special companion event featuring Matthew Shepards parents, Judy and Dennis Shepard.
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🎟✨ ON SALE NOW

Single tickets for all of our 2023/24 Theatre Season performances are now on sale!

• The Laramie Project: Oct.7 - 22, 2023
• The Thanksgiving Play: Oct. 8 - 22, 2023
• Jesus Christ Superstar: Nov. 12 - Dec. 3, 2023
• Sweeney Todd: Feb. 25 to Mar. 17, 2024
• New Directions Festival: Mar. 21 - 31, 2024
• Argonautika: Mar. 24 - Apr. 7, 2024
• Much Ado About Nothing: April 14 - 28, 2024

Get your tickets at tickets.arizona.edu! Subscriptions for the season will remain available throughout the year.

Are you a student? You get in for free! We're excited to announce that we will offer free student tickets on a first come, first serve basis on the day of each performance for all of the above theatre productions. More info is available at azart.fyi/freetftvtix.

We can't wait to see you at a show!
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1 month ago
🎟✨ ON SALE NOW

Single tickets for all of our 2023/24 Theatre Season performances are now on sale!

• The Laramie Project: Oct.7 - 22, 2023
• The Thanksgiving Play: Oct. 8 - 22, 2023
• Jesus Christ Superstar: Nov. 12 - Dec. 3, 2023
• Sweeney Todd: Feb. 25 to Mar. 17, 2024
• New Directions Festival: Mar. 21 - 31, 2024
• Argonautika: Mar. 24 - Apr. 7, 2024
• Much Ado About Nothing: April 14 - 28, 2024

Get your tickets at tickets.arizona.edu! Subscriptions for the season will remain available throughout the year.

Are you a student? You get in for free! Were excited to announce that we will offer free student tickets on a first come, first serve basis on the day of each performance for all of the above theatre productions. More info is available at azart.fyi/freetftvtix. 

We cant wait to see you at a show!Image attachment
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We're thrilled to share that Rene Marcelle and Fiona Paskoff have been nominated for the 2023 National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Student Production Awards for OPENING NIGHT! Their hilarious film, which debuted at Magic Hour last spring, is nominated in the category of College Fiction - Short Form.

Written and directed by Marcelle (BFA Film & Television), with direction and cinematography by Paskoff (BFA Film & Television), the film follows an ego-driven actor who teams up with a neurotic stagehand after a body is found backstage on the opening night of their musical. The film stars TFTV talent Alex Simpson (BFA Acting), Lisitte Mora (BA Theatre Arts) and Haiden Pederson (BFA Musical Theatre).

"We’re so honored our dark comedy is nominated for the NATAS award," said Marcelle and Paskoff. "It's our love letter to bad musicals, terrible people, and even worse Boston accents. We want to thank our cast and crew for all of their hard work, and the team at Centennial Hall for giving us the opportunity to bring our film to life!"

The awards will be announced at a ceremony in September. Congratulations to Rene and Fiona and the entire OPENING NIGHT team!
... See MoreSee Less

1 month ago
Were thrilled to share that Rene Marcelle and Fiona Paskoff have been nominated for the 2023 National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Student Production Awards for OPENING NIGHT! Their hilarious film, which debuted at Magic Hour last spring, is nominated in the category of College Fiction - Short Form.

Written and directed by Marcelle (BFA Film & Television), with direction and cinematography by Paskoff (BFA Film & Television), the film follows an ego-driven actor who teams up with a neurotic stagehand after a body is found backstage on the opening night of their musical. The film stars TFTV talent Alex Simpson (BFA Acting), Lisitte Mora (BA Theatre Arts) and Haiden Pederson (BFA Musical Theatre).

We’re so honored our dark comedy is nominated for the NATAS award, said Marcelle and Paskoff. Its our love letter to bad musicals, terrible people, and even worse Boston accents. We want to thank our cast and crew for all of their hard work, and the team at Centennial Hall for giving us the opportunity to bring our film to life!

The awards will be announced at a ceremony in September. Congratulations to Rene and Fiona and the entire OPENING NIGHT team!Image attachmentImage attachment
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