The Torn Out Theater company of New York teamed up with The Outdoor Co-Ed Topless Pulp Fiction Appreciation Society for the unique production of "The Tempest," which completed its second set of performances in Brooklyn's Prospect Park on Saturday, following a spring run.The idea behind the free show is to use storytelling and theater to get its message of body positivity heard. "It felt really second nature."The first time was a nice gentle easy process into performing nude. "What someone might think of someone being a creeper is really just someone going: 'Oh, I've never really seen that before."But I'm making a statement as a woman about female sexuality, female nudity and really trying to normalize that and make it non-sexual and non-threatening," she added. "We knew that the show was going to shake things up and make people question certain things."It was sort of like you could feel like a new chapter turning," said actress Reanna Roane, who played Ariel."It's an interesting thing to feel like I'm not only making a statement as an actor, getting to play an amazing part," said Gina Marie Russell, who played Prospero, the duke of Milan.
The idea behind the free show is to use storytelling and theater to get its message of body positivity heard.To be clothed, or not to be clothed That was a no-brainer for members of an all-female cast in Brooklyn who stripped down to celebrate their freedom of expression in a nude version of Shakespeare in the park.\Director Pitr Strait said he was a little apprehensive about the play, but that everything went smoothly.""For the most part, the response has been really loving and really giving," she said."Even I was kind of nervous the first rehearsal and then within minutes I was like, this is normal - China Spring grinding machine Price so normal that when we had an actor come on in clothes, she looked strange," Strait said.'". We had nude rehearsals, we had a lot of cast-building rehearsals to build camaraderie and things like that so that by the time the show actually came, I didn't really care about nude or what people would think," added Roane.The production company had to obtain permits in order to perform fully nude."The reimagined play had no problem filling seats, with the audience including what Roane described "as a lot of curious people.""Some people are a little weirded out, which is to be expected," added Strait.