Triad Stage

A Doll House

A Life-Changing Classic

Showtimes

2011
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Sun, Oct 167:30pm
Oct 17
Tue, Oct 187:30pm
Wed, Oct 197:30pm
Thu, Oct 207:30pm
Fri, Oct 217:30pm
Sat, Oct 227:30pm
Sun, Oct 237:30pm
Oct 24
Tue, Oct 257:30pm
Wed, Oct 267:30pm
Thu, Oct 277:30pm
Fri, Oct 287:30pm
Sat, Oct 297:30pm
Sun, Oct 307:30pm
Oct 31
Tue, Nov 17:30pm
Wed, Nov 27:30pm
Thu, Nov 37:30pm
Fri, Nov 47:30pm
Sat, Nov 57:30pm
Sun, Nov 67:30pm
Nov 7
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Nov 12

About

A Doll House

 

by Henrik Ibsen
adapted and directed by Preston Lane

October 16 – November 6, 2011

Dare to be free.

The most controversial play about love and marriage ever written still shocks and thrills a century after its lead character opened a door to freedom. Nora lives the perfect life and seems to be the perfect wife. Her husband has been recently promoted, her children are adorable, and she is about to pay off a secret debt. All seems right until a past crime she committed to save her husband threatens to destroy her happy home and she must face the hardest choice of all. Does she have the courage to stand alone? Can she face her fear of freedom? Expectations shatter and traditions are torn apart in this startling exposé.

News & Reviews A Doll House

Reviews:

Come into the house. A Doll House, that is, Triad Stage's latest production in its 11th season.
Classical Voice of North Carolina
October 21, 2011

 Edgy, raw, and riveting, Preston Lane's adaptation of Henrick Ibsen's A Doll House is a must for students of classic theatre, a thrill for Triad Stage fans, and a compelling installation for contemporary art lovers. As anyone who has watched an adaptation of a century-plus-old work knows, these productions can vary wildly from the originals. In A Doll House, Lane shows us Ibsen through a soft filter of time, which seems to only intensify the play's timelessness and the message Ibsen threw in the face of Victorian mores.

Read the review