Jane/Eyre
We're remounting our popular queer gothic rock adaptation of the classic novel! Don’t believe the hype about Mr. Rochester, this book is much more than a single romantic plot-point.
A hybrid performance laboratory
We're remounting our popular queer gothic rock adaptation of the classic novel! Don’t believe the hype about Mr. Rochester, this book is much more than a single romantic plot-point.
As their album-release is overtaken by a Denver mythology, the members of Teacup Gorilla have to contend with friendship, loss, identity, memory, and a cursed pool that 'makes men soft'.
A playful and intimate exploration of love, comfort, and home in a world that seems to be falling apart.
What does it mean to be a person – to have a body, and live in it – to make choices, and change over time – to tell the truth?
Memento Mori, developed in the midst of a global pandemic and at a moment of suspension for most forms of live art, is about preparing for death, a meditation meant to remind and inspire.
A traveling performance in an historic building, inspired by stories about food and belonging - both historical and contemporary - from the Five Points and Curtis Park neighborhood of Denver.
A family struggles to find humanity and normalcy in a world made uncertain and strange after the transformation and “othering” of one of their own. This physical theatre piece imagines what happens on the other side of the iconic room in Kafka’s Metamorphosis.
Songs and stories from Jane Eyre — a queer adaptation of the classic novel, featuring Teacup Gorilla & Dameon Merkl.
A site-specific performance, down a long dirt road, through the remote desert, encountering the denizens of the place: Echo, Narcissus, the Grey Woman, Turkey, and the Warbler. Medusa invites each of them into her chamber. Influenced by the writings of Edward Abbey, and As Eve Said to the Serpent: On Landscape, Gender, and Art by Rebecca Solnit.
An in-the-moment performance meditation on Indra’s Net, the phenomenon that alchemies sand into glass, and what exactly constitutes polite behavior.
Combining the sacrifice, transcendence, blood, and circumstance of the Catholic Mass with history, live music, science, dance, literature, and pop culture to find a wholly modern communion experience. What we have left is our selves, broken and battered, but surviving together.
She is a plain and pensive woman. He is a rather ordinary man who lives in an extraordinary house. This house does algebraic equations and plots violence. One evening, woman, man, and house collide; not all of them survive.