The Fort Worth Community Arts Center is back with its second in-person production since the pandemic, The Architect and the Emperor of Assyria by Fernando Arrabal. The play challenges the audience's notion that ethics and justice are undermined by human weakness as the main character imparts the notion of morality in an attempt to “civilize” the sole inhabitant of a desert island.
The production will take place outdoors in the shaded circle drive in front of the Fort Worth Community Arts Center. The outdoor venue allows the Arts Council to provide a safe environment for enjoying live theater while providing space for social distancing.
The Fort Worth Community Arts Center is back with its second in-person production since the pandemic, The Architect and the Emperor of Assyria by Fernando Arrabal. The play challenges the audience's notion that ethics and justice are undermined by human weakness as the main character imparts the notion of morality in an attempt to “civilize” the sole inhabitant of a desert island.
The production will take place outdoors in the shaded circle drive in front of the Fort Worth Community Arts Center. The outdoor venue allows the Arts Council to provide a safe environment for enjoying live theater while providing space for social distancing.
The Fort Worth Community Arts Center is back with its second in-person production since the pandemic, The Architect and the Emperor of Assyria by Fernando Arrabal. The play challenges the audience's notion that ethics and justice are undermined by human weakness as the main character imparts the notion of morality in an attempt to “civilize” the sole inhabitant of a desert island.
The production will take place outdoors in the shaded circle drive in front of the Fort Worth Community Arts Center. The outdoor venue allows the Arts Council to provide a safe environment for enjoying live theater while providing space for social distancing.
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