jasmine case
iPhoto caption: Sophia Walker in 'Clyde's' at Canadian Stage.
REVIEW: At Canadian Stage, Clyde’s reflects on the value of negativity
Clyde’s is particularly interesting because of the risks Lynn Nottage takes with both its form and structure. With five characters on stage for 90 minutes, Nottage writes the play to be as compact and pressurized as possible.
iPhoto caption: Jasmine Case for Intermission Magazine. Photo by Dahlia Katz. Shot at The George Street Diner.
Jasmine Case’s role in Clyde’s at Canadian Stage gives the dynamic performer plenty to chew on
“She’s a mother who has a child that deals with epilepsy,” says Case. “I grew up with epilepsy. I had a grand mal seizure as a kid. So I have a weird understanding of her relationship to her child.”
iPhoto caption: Dwain Murphy and Virgilia Griffith in 'a profoundly affectionate, passionate devotion to someone
(-noun).' Photo by Jae Yang.
REVIEW: Obsidian and Tarragon co-production reflects on the inadequacy of language
a profoundly affectionate, passionate devotion to someone (-noun): the title says it all, offering a definition for an absent word. The thing is the thing unsaid. For the play’s three couples, language falls short: beautifully, tragically, sublimely.
REVIEW: Jasmine Case astonishes as a wordless slave in Young People’s Theatre’s Truth
Truth is a must-see for children and parents wanting to learn more about the American Civil War and all the baggage it implies.