Now Playing

Euripides
Medea


"An Unflinching View of Pride, Betrayal & Love"

Medea is a wife and a mother who has been betrayed.  Her husband, Jason has left her for a younger Greek woman.  Now Medea faces not only banishment but also being separated from her two sons, Mermeros & Pheres.  Medea is not a woman who can accept such an insult however.  Her pride will not allow it.  So she turns all of her dark energies into wreaking the most horrific and terrible revenge possible against the man she loved more than life itself.

Euripides' ancient tragedy is still shockingly modern as it sharply probes the psychology of its characters while exploring themes such as racism, sexism, family & fate. Please join the Onomatopoeia Theatre Company as we examine what makes this show still resonate in our modern times.


Aug. 26 - Sept 17

at The Gene Frankel Theatre
24 Bond St. Manhattan, New York 10012
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Coming Soon

Onomatopoeia's Rondo of Theatre

A Night of Love, Music, Art & Rejuvenation
 
The Onomatopoeia Theatre Company is currently seeking talented writers / director's / actors with new works for our next Fund Raiser Onomatopoeia's Rondo of Theatre!  We are looking for 5 – 10 pieces to help create two evenings of theatre, dance & music. Each piece should be about 10 – 20 minutes long. The themes for the evening are Love, Music, Art & Rejuvenation. We are looking to create a night that moves at an Allegro tempo (similar to the character of a musical rondo).

Dec. 11

at The Gene Frankel Theatre
24 Bond St. Manhattan, New York 10012

For more information click on the button below

Support The Onomatopoeia Theatre Company

The Onomatopoeia Theatre Company is sponsored by Fractured Atlas. 
​Please consider making a TAX-DEDUCTABLE donation to our company!  Every penny counts!
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Donate

​Fractured Atlas is a 501(c)(3) public charity. Contributions for the purposes of The Onomatopoeia Theatre Company are tax-deductible to the extent permitted by law.
Images
Medea ​poster photography by Fiamma Piacentini
Nine Dragons by Chen Rong (1244 CE)