The University of Utah's Independent Student Voice

The Daily Utah Chronicle

The University of Utah's Independent Student Voice

The Daily Utah Chronicle

The University of Utah's Independent Student Voice

The Daily Utah Chronicle

Write for Us
Want your voice to be heard? Submit a letter to the editor, send us an op-ed pitch or check out our open positions for the chance to be published by the Daily Utah Chronicle.
@TheChrony
Print Issues
Write for Us
Want your voice to be heard? Submit a letter to the editor, send us an op-ed pitch or check out our open positions for the chance to be published by the Daily Utah Chronicle.
@TheChrony

Kingsbury Hall to show Laramie play

By Evan Frank

Friday, Kingsbury Hall, along with Plan-B Theatre, will present a preview performance of a new play by Moisés Kaufman, titled “The Laramie Project: Ten Years Later, An Epilogue.” In February 2000, Kaufman and members of the Tectonic Theater Project debuted “The Laramie Project,” which is about the reaction to the 1998 murder of Matthew Shepard, a gay University of Wyoming student, in Laramie, Wyo.

The new play focuses on the long-term effects the murder of Shepard has had on Laramie.
It explores the changes the community of Laramie has gone through, as well as the lasting effects the murder produced.

The play features new interviews with Matthew’s mother, Judy Shepard and Matthew’s murderers, Russell Henderson and Aaron McKinney.

Several members of Plan-B Theatre’s 2001 production will be performing in this rendition, which will take place during the U’s Gay Pride Week.

“The Laramie Project: Ten Years Later, An Epilogue” will be performed in all 50 states and in 100 other theaters.

[email protected]

Leave a Comment

Comments (0)

The Daily Utah Chronicle welcomes comments from our community. However, the Daily Utah Chronicle reserves the right to accept or deny user comments. A comment may be denied or removed if any of its content meets one or more of the following criteria: obscenity, profanity, racism, sexism, or hateful content; threats or encouragement of violent or illegal behavior; excessively long, off-topic or repetitive content; the use of threatening language or personal attacks against Chronicle members; posts violating copyright or trademark law; and advertisement or promotion of products, services, entities or individuals. Users who habitually post comments that must be removed may be blocked from commenting. In the case of duplicate or near-identical comments by the same user, only the first submission will be accepted. This includes comments posted across multiple articles. You can read more about our comment policy here.
All The Daily Utah Chronicle Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *