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	<title>Peter Oyloe News</title>
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	<description>News &#38; Events for Actor/Singer-Songwriter Peter Oyloe</description>
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		<title>Peter Receives the Jeff Award For Best Supporting Actor.</title>
		<link>http://peteroyloe.com/news/?p=44</link>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 09 Jun 2010 04:31:18 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Current Events]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Theatre News]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[&#8220;Thank you to my parents,&#8221; said Peter Oyloe, winner in the category of  best supporting actor in a play for his work in &#8220;The Pillowman&#8221; at Red  Twist Theatre,&#8221;for believing that you don&#8217;t have to have money to be  successful.&#8221;
James T. Scott, winner for his work on Quest Theatre Ensemble&#8217;s  &#8220;Evolution/Creation&#8221; thanked &#8220;the [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<div id="attachment_45" class="wp-caption alignleft" style="width: 267px"><a href="http://peteroyloe.com/news/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/Jeffawards-thisone.jpg"><img class="size-full wp-image-45  " style="margin: 2px;" title="Peter Oyloe at Jeff Awards" src="http://peteroyloe.com/news/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/Jeffawards-thisone.jpg" alt="Peter Oyloe at Jeff Awards" width="257" height="385" /></a><p class="wp-caption-text">Jeff Award for Best Supporting Actor</p></div>
<p>&#8220;Thank you to my parents,&#8221; said Peter Oyloe, winner in the category of  best supporting actor in a play for his work in &#8220;The Pillowman&#8221; at Red  Twist Theatre,&#8221;for believing that you don&#8217;t have to have money to be  successful.&#8221;</p>
<p>James T. Scott, winner for his work on Quest Theatre Ensemble&#8217;s  &#8220;Evolution/Creation&#8221; thanked &#8220;the residents of Andersonville&#8221; for  allowing the contents of their dumpsters to be recycled into Jeff  Award-winning puppets.</p>
<p>Other major acting awards presented at <a href="http://www.jeffawards.org/home/index.cfm" target="_blank">Monday  night&#8217;s event at the Park West</a> nighterie went to Kendra Thulin, who  played the title role in Steep Theatre Company&#8217;s hit production of  “Harper Reagan,” Courtney Crouse of “Chess” and Darrell Cox of “Killer  Joe.” The much-coveted award for ensemble was awarded to the Raven  Theatre&#8217;s company for “Twelve Angry Men.” New-plays kudos were shared by  Ellen Fairey (for “Graceland”) and Michael Rohd and Phillip C.  Klapperich (for “Wilson Wants it All” at the House Theatre). And the  Jeff committee presented a special award to Circle Theatre, which has  been producing theater in Forest Park for 25 years.</p>
<p>&#8220;Our companies,&#8221; said Glen Z. Herring, chair of the Jeff Awards  Committee, introducing Circle Theatre as emblematic of the entire  Chicago theater, &#8220;are both fierce and fearless.&#8221;</p>
<p>David Cromer, who has two shows in Chicago this season and two shows  on Broadway next season, presented the two Jeff awards for best play and  musical. The theater-loving Ald. Joe Moore was present supporting Theo  Ubique, located in his Rogers Park ward.</p>
<p>Hosts Kevin Bellie and Frances Limoncelli had many droll tricks up  their sleeves, including a medley poking fun at the popularity of  musicals by adding songs to plays (&#8220;The Pillowman can&#8230;&#8221;) that ended  with the hosts leading the crowd at Park West, lighters in hand, singing  &#8220;all we are saying, is give plays a chance.&#8221;</p>
<p><strong>2010 NON-EQUITY JEFF AWARD RECIPIENTS</strong></p>
<p>PRODUCTION / PLAY<br />
“Killer Joe” &#8211; Profiles Theatre</p>
<p>PRODUCTION / MUSICAL<br />
“Chess” &#8211; Theo Ubique Cabaret Theatre  with Michael James</p>
<p>DIRECTOR / PLAY<br />
Rick Snyder for “Killer Joe” &#8211; Profiles  Theatre</p>
<p>DIRECTOR / MUSICAL<br />
Fred Anzevino and Brenda Didier for “Chess”  &#8211; Theo Ubique with Michael James</p>
<p>ENSEMBLE<br />
“Twelve Angry Men” &#8211; Raven Theatre</p>
<p>ACTOR IN A PRINCIPAL ROLE / PLAY<br />
Darrell W. Cox in “Killer  Joe” &#8211; Profiles Theatre</p>
<p>ACTOR IN A PRINCIPAL ROLE / MUSICAL<br />
Courtney Crouse in “Chess”  &#8211; Theo Ubique Cabaret Theatre with Michael James</p>
<p>ACTRESS IN A PRINCIPAL ROLE / PLAY<br />
Kendra Thulin in “Harper  Regan” &#8211; Steep Theatre Company</p>
<p>ACTRESS IN A PRINCIPAL ROLE / MUSICAL<br />
Maggie Portman in  “Chess” &#8211; Theo Ubique Cabaret Theatre with Michael James</p>
<p>ACTOR IN A SUPPORTING ROLE / PLAY<br />
Peter Oyloe in “The  Pillowman” &#8211; Redtwist Theatre</p>
<p>ACTOR IN A SUPPORTING ROLE / MUSICAL<br />
John B. Leen in “Chess” &#8211;  Theo Ubique Cabaret Theatre with Michael James</p>
<p>ACTRESS IN A SUPPORTNG ROLE / PLAY<br />
Nancy Friedrich in “The  Crucible” &#8211; Infamous Commonwealth<br />
Vanessa Greenway in “The Night  Season” &#8211; Vitalist Theatre with Premiere Theatre</p>
<p>ACTRESS IN A SUPPORTING ROLE / MUSICAL OR REVUE<br />
Kate Garassino  in “Bombs Away!” &#8211; Bailiwick Repertory Theatre</p>
<p>NEW WORK<br />
Ellen Fairey for “Graceland” &#8211; Profiles Theatre<br />
Michael  Rohd and Phillip C. Klapperich for “Wilson Wants It All” &#8211; House  Theatre of Chicago</p>
<p>NEW ADAPTATION<br />
Frances Limoncelli for “Busman&#8217;s Honeymoon” &#8211;  Lifeline Theatre</p>
<p>CHOREOGRAPHY<br />
Brenda Didier for “Chess” &#8211; Theo Ubique Cabaret  Theatre with Michael James</p>
<p>ORIGINAL INCIDENTAL MUSIC<br />
Trevor Watkin for “The Black  Duckling” &#8211; Dream Theatre Company</p>
<p>MUSIC DIRECTION<br />
Ryan Brewster for “Chess” &#8211; Theo Ubique  Cabaret Theatre with Michael James</p>
<p>SCENIC DESIGN<br />
John Zuiker for “I Am My Own Wife” &#8211; Bohemian  Theatre Ensemble</p>
<p>LIGHTING DESIGN<br />
Sean Mallary for “St. Crispin&#8217;s Day” &#8211;  Strawdog Theatre Company</p>
<p>COSTUME DESIGN<br />
Theresa Ham for “The Glorious Ones” &#8211; Bohemian  Theatre Ensemble<br />
Joanna Melville for “St. Crispin&#8217;s Day” &#8211; Strawdog  Theatre Company</p>
<p>SOUND DESIGN<br />
Miles Polaski for “Mouse in a Jar” &#8211; Red Tape  Theatre</p>
<p>ARTISTIC SPECIALIZATION<br />
Lucas Merino: Video design for “Wilson  Wants It All” &#8211; House Theatre of Chicago<br />
James T. Scott: Puppets for  “Evolution/Creation” &#8211; Quest Theatre Ensemble</p>
<p>FIGHT CHOREOGRAPHY<br />
Geoff Coates for “Treasure Island” &#8211;  Lifeline Theatre</p>
<p>SPECIAL AWARD<br />
Circle Theatre</p>
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		<title>The Pillowman is Nominated for FOUR Jeff Awards including Peter Oyloe as Best Supporting Actor.</title>
		<link>http://peteroyloe.com/news/?p=39</link>
		<comments>http://peteroyloe.com/news/?p=39#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Thu, 06 May 2010 18:46:51 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Theatre News]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[
2010 Non-Equity Jeff Award Nominees
PRODUCTION    -   PLAY 
“Busman’s Honeymoon”  -   Lifeline Theatre
“Death  of a Salesman”   -  Raven Theatre
“Killer Joe”  -  Profiles Theatre
“The  Pillowman”  -  Redtwist Theatre
“St. Crispin’s Day”  -  Strawdog  Theatre Company
“Wilson Wants It All”   -  The House Theatre of  Chicago
PRODUCTION   -   MUSICAL 
“Chess”   -  Theo Ubique Cabaret Theatre [...]]]></description>
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<p><strong><a href="http://peteroyloe.com/news/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/header2.jpg"><img class="alignright size-full wp-image-41" title="Chicago Jeff Awards" src="http://peteroyloe.com/news/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/header2.jpg" alt="Chicago, Jeff Awards, Peter Oyloe, Play, Best Supporting Actor" width="230" height="64" /></a>2010 Non-Equity Jeff Award Nominees</strong></p>
<p><strong><em>PRODUCTION    -   PLAY </em></strong><br />
“Busman’s Honeymoon”  -   Lifeline Theatre<br />
“Death  of a Salesman”   -  Raven Theatre<br />
“Killer Joe”  -  Profiles Theatre<br />
“The  Pillowman”  -  Redtwist Theatre<br />
“St. Crispin’s Day”  -  Strawdog  Theatre Company<br />
“Wilson Wants It All”   -  The House Theatre of  Chicago</p>
<p><strong><em>PRODUCTION   -   MUSICAL </em></strong><br />
“Chess”   -  Theo Ubique Cabaret Theatre i/a/w Michael James<br />
“Evolution/Creation”   -   Quest Theatre Ensemble<br />
“The Glorious Ones”   -  Bohemian Theatre  Ensemble<br />
“The Who’s Tommy” -  Circle Theatre</p>
<p><strong><em>DIRECTOR    -   PLAY </em></strong><br />
Aaron Todd Douglas  -  “Twelve Angry Men”   -   Raven Theatre<br />
Michael Menendian  -  “Death of a Salesman”   -    Raven Theatre<br />
Michael Rohd   -  “Wilson Wants It All”  -   The House  Theatre of  Chicago<br />
Kimberly Senior   -  “The Pillowman”   -    Redtwist Theatre<br />
Rick Snyder   -  “Killer Joe”  -   Profiles Theatre</p>
<p><strong><em>DIRECTOR    -   MUSICAL </em></strong><br />
Fred Anzevino &amp; Brenda Didier   -   “Chess”   -   Theo Ubique Cabaret  Theatre i/a/w Michael James<br />
Jeffrey  Cass   -   “The Who’s Tommy”  -   Circle Theatre<br />
Stephen M.  Genovese   -  “The Glorious Ones”  -   Bohemian Theatre  Ensemble<br />
Andrew  Park   -  “Evolution/Creation”  -   Quest Theatre Ensemble</p>
<p><strong><em>ENSEMBLE </em></strong><br />
“The Glorious Ones ” -   Bohemian Theatre Ensemble<br />
“Red  Noses”   -  Strawdog Theatre Company<br />
“Twelve Angry Men”  -   Raven  Theatre<br />
“Under Milk Wood ”  -  Caffeine Theatre</p>
<p><strong><em>ACTOR  IN A PRINCIPAL ROLE   -   PLAY </em></strong><br />
Tony Bozzuto   -  “On  an Average Day”  -   BackStage Theatre Company<br />
Darrell W. Cox  -   “Killer Joe”  -   Profiles Theatre<br />
Andrew Jessop   -  “The  Pillowman”  -  Redtwist Theatre<br />
Peter Robel   -  “I Am My Own Wife”  -   Bohemian Theatre Ensemble<br />
Chuck Spencer   -  “Death of a Salesman  ” -   Raven Theatre</p>
<p><strong><em>ACTOR IN A PRINCIPAL ROLE   -    MUSICAL </em></strong><br />
Courtney Crouse – “Chess” -   Theo Ubique  Cabaret Theatre i/a/w Michael  James<br />
Tom McGunn   -  “The Who’s  Tommy”  -   Circle Theatre<br />
Eric Damon Smith  -   “The Glorious Ones”   -   Bohemian Theatre Ensemble<br />
Jeremy Trager   -  “Chess”   -  Theo  Ubique Cabaret Theatre i/a/w  Michael James</p>
<p><strong><em>ACTRESS IN  A PRINCIPAL ROLE – PLAY </em></strong><br />
Brenda Barrie  -   “Mrs.  Caliban”   -  Lifeline Theatre<br />
LaNisa Frederick   -  “The Gimmick”    -  Pegasus Players<br />
Millicent Hurley   -  “Lettice &amp; Lovage”  -    Redtwist Theatre<br />
Kendra Thulin   -  “Harper Regan”   -  Steep Theatre  Company<br />
Rebekah Ward &#8211; Hays   -  “Aunt Dan and Lemon”  -   BackStage  Theatre  Company</p>
<p><strong><em>ACTRESS IN A PRINCIPAL ROLE   -    MUSICAL </em></strong><br />
Danielle Brothers   -  “Man of La Mancha”   -   Theo Ubique Cabaret  Theatre i/a/w Michael James<br />
Sarah Hayes  -    “Man of La Mancha”  -   Theo Ubique Cabaret Theatre  i/a/w Michael James<br />
Maggie  Portman   -  “Chess”   -  Theo Ubique Cabaret Theatre i/a/w  Michael  James</p>
<p><strong><em>ACTOR IN A SUPPORTING ROLE   -   PLAY </em></strong><br />
Chance  Bone   -  “Cooperstown”   -  Theatre Seven of Chicago<br />
Jason  Huysman   -  “Death of a Salesman”   -  Raven Theatre<br />
Edward  Kuffert   -  “The Crucible”  -   Infamous Commonwealth Theatre<br />
Peter  Oyloe   -  “The Pillowman”   -  Redtwist Theatre<br />
Phil Timberlake   &#8211; “  Busman’s Honeymoon”   -  Lifeline Theatre</p>
<p><strong><em>ACTOR IN A  SUPPORTING ROLE   -   MUSICAL </em></strong><br />
Eric Lindahl   -  “The  Who’s Tommy”  -   Circle Theatre<br />
Steve Kimbrough   -  “Poseidon! An  Upside Down Musical”  -   Hell in a  Handbag Productions<br />
John B.  Leen –“Chess ” -   Theo Ubique Cabaret Theatre i/a/w Michael  James</p>
<p><strong><em>ACTRESS  IN A SUPPORTNG ROLE   -   PLAY </em></strong><br />
Nancy Friedrich   -   “The Crucible”  -   Infamous Commonwealth Theatre<br />
Vanessa Greenway    -  “The Night Season”  -   Vitalist Theatre i/a/w  Premiere Theatre  &amp; Performance<br />
Kelly Lynn Hogan   &#8211; “The Night Season”  -    Vitalist Theatre i/a/w  Premiere Theatre &amp; Performance<br />
Kristy  Johnson   -  “A Song for Coretta”  -   Eclipse Theatre Company<br />
Mary  Redmon  -   “The Analytical Engine”  -   Circle Theatre</p>
<p><strong><em>ACTRESS  IN A SUPPORTING ROLE – MUSICAL OR REVUE</em></strong><br />
Kate  Garassino   -  “Bombs Away! ”  -   Bailiwick Repertory Theatre<br />
Danni  Smith   -  “The Glorious Ones”  -   Bohemian Theatre Ensemble<br />
Trista  Smith   -  “Poseidon! An Upside Down Musical”   -  Hell in a  Handbag  Productions<br />
Dana Tretta   -  “The Glorious Ones”  -   Bohemian  Theatre Ensemble</p>
<p><strong><em>NEW WORK </em></strong><br />
Aaron  Carter   -  “First Words”  -   MPAACT<br />
Ellen Fairey   -  “Graceland”    -  Profiles Theatre<br />
Tommy Lee Johnston   -  “Aura”   -  Redtwist  Theatre<br />
Andrew Park &amp; Scott Lamps  -   “Evolution/Creation”  -    Quest  Theatre Ensemble<br />
Michael Rohd &amp; Phillip C. Klapperich   -   “Wilson Wants It All”  -   The House Theatre of Chicago</p>
<p><strong><em>NEW  ADAPTATION </em></strong><br />
Bilal Dardai  -   “The Man Who Was  Thursday”  -   New Leaf Theatre<br />
Sean Graney  -  “ Oedipus”   -  The  Hypocrites”<br />
Frances Limoncelli   -  “Busman’s Honeymoon”  -    Lifeline Theatre<br />
Frances Limoncelli  -   “Mrs. Caliban”  -   Lifeline  Theatre<br />
William Massolia   -  “Little Brother”  -   Griffin Theatre  Company</p>
<p><strong><em>CHOREOGRAPHY </em></strong><br />
Kevin Bellie    -  “The Who’s Tommy”  -   Circle Theatre<br />
Brenda Didier   -  “Chess”    -  Theo Ubique Cabaret Theatre i/a/w  Michael James<br />
Brigitte  Ditmars   -  “Poseidon! An Upside Down Musical”  -  Hell in a  Handbag  Productions</p>
<p><strong><em>ORIGINAL INCIDENTAL MUSIC </em></strong><br />
Andrew  Hansen   -  “Treasure Island”   -  Lifeline Theatre<br />
Kevin  O’Donnell   -  “Wilson Wants It All”  -   The House Theatre of  Chicago<br />
Trevor  Watkin   -  “The Black Duckling”  -   Dream Theatre Company</p>
<p><strong><em>MUSIC  DIRECTION </em></strong><br />
Ryan Brewster – “Chess”  -   Theo Ubique  Cabaret Theatre i/a/w Michael  James<br />
Gary Powell  -    “Evolution/Creation”  -   Quest Theatre Ensemble<br />
Nick Sula   -  “The  Glorious Ones”  -  Bohemian Theatre Ensemble</p>
<p><strong><em>SCENIC  DESIGN </em></strong><br />
Tom Burch  -   “Uncle Vanya”   -  Strawdog  Theatre Company<br />
Alan Donahue  -   “Treasure Island ”  -  Lifeline  Theatre<br />
Heath Hays   -  “On an Average Day”  -   BackStage Theatre  Company<br />
Bob Knuth   -  “The Analytical Engine”   -  Circle Theatre<br />
Bob  Knuth   -  “Little Women”  -   Circle Theatre<br />
John Zuiker   -  “I Am  My Own Wife”  -   Bohemian Theatre Ensemble</p>
<p><strong><em>LIGHTING  DESIGN </em></strong><br />
Diane Fairchild   -  “The Gimmick”  -   Pegasus  Players<br />
Kevin D. Gawley   -  “Treasure Island”  -  Lifeline Theatre<br />
Sean  Mallary   -  “St. Crispin’s Day”  -   Strawdog Theatre Company<br />
Jared  B. Moore   -  “The Man Who Was Thursday”   -  New Leaf Theatre<br />
Katy  Peterson   -  “I Am My Own Wife”  -   Bohemian Theatre Ensemble</p>
<p><strong><em>COSTUME  DESIGN </em></strong><br />
Theresa Ham   -  “The Glorious Ones”  -    Bohemian Theatre Ensemble<br />
Branimira Ivanova   -  “Treasure Island”   -  Lifeline Theatre<br />
Joanna Melville   -  “St. Crispin’s Day”  -    Strawdog Theatre Company<br />
Jill Van Brussel   -  “The Taming of the  Shrew”   -  Theo Ubique Cabaret  Theatre i/a/w Michael James<br />
Elizabeth  Powell Wislar  -   “The Analytical Engine”  -   Circle Theatre</p>
<p><strong><em>SOUND  DESIGN </em></strong><br />
Mikhail Fiksel – “Oedipus”  -   The Hypocrites<br />
Michael  Griggs   -  “Wilson Wants It All”   -  The House Theatre of  Chicago<br />
Andrew  Hansen   -  “Treasure Island” -   Lifeline Theatre<br />
Joshua Horvath    -  “Mrs. Caliban”  -   Lifeline Theatre<br />
Miles Polaski   -  “Mouse in a  Jar”  -   Red Tape Theatre</p>
<p><strong><em>ARTISTIC SPECIALIZATION </em></strong><br />
Kevin  Bellie   -  Projection Design   -  “The Who’s Tommy”  -   Circle   Theatre<br />
Elise Kauzlaric   -  Dialect Coach  -   “Busman’s Honeymoon”   -    Lifeline Theatre<br />
Lucas Merino   -  Video Design   -  “Wilson  Wants It All”   -  The House  Theatre of Chicago<br />
James T. Scott  -   Puppets   -  “Evolution/Creation”  -   Quest Theatre  Ensemble</p>
<p><strong><em>FIGHT  CHOREOGRAPHY </em></strong><br />
Geoff Coates   -  “On an Average Day”   -   BackStage Theatre Company<br />
Geoff Coates  -   “Treasure Island”    -  Lifeline Theatre<br />
Matt Hawkins   -  “St. Crispin’s Day”  -    Strawdog Theatre Company<br />
R &amp; D Choreography   -  “Killer Joe”    -  Profiles Theatre</p>
</div>
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		<title>Peter to Play Ekart in Baal with TUTA Theatre in Chicago</title>
		<link>http://peteroyloe.com/news/?p=36</link>
		<comments>http://peteroyloe.com/news/?p=36#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 05 May 2010 08:15:58 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[Baal reunites the talents of company members Jacqueline Stone and Dana Wall, and guest artists Dana Black, Ted Evans, Lindsey Gavel, Stacie Beth Green, Steve Hadnagy, Ben Harris, Peter Oyloe, Rachel Rizzuto, and Ian Westerfer, under the direction of Zeljko Djukic. ]]></description>
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<p><strong>BAAL</strong><br />
by Bertolt Brecht<br />
Directed by <a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/zeljko-djukic">Zeljko Djukic</a><br />
Original Music by <a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/josh-schmidt">Joshua Schmidt</a></p>
<p>May 20 &#8211; June 20, 2010<br />
at the <a href="http://www.chopintheatre.com/" target="_blank">Chopin Theatre  Studio</a><br />
1543 W. Division St.<br />
Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays  at 7:30pm<br />
Sundays at 3:00pm</p>
<p><a href="http://www.tutato.com/product/baal"><em><strong>BUY TICKETS</strong></em></a></p>
<p>Our 2009/2010 &#8220;Young and Restless Brecht&#8221; continues with <em>Baal</em>,  translated by Peter Tegel, and featuring original music by Josh Schmidt  (<em>Adding Machine:  A Musical</em>). The second of two early works of  Brecht presented this season, <em>Baal </em>follows TUTA’s smash hit  production of <a href="http://tutato.com/production/wedding"><em>The  Wedding</em></a> (<a href="http://www.jeffawards.org/jeffplays/detailn.cfm?production_id=5106">Jeff  Recommended</a>, Critic’s Choice – Chicago Tribune and Timeout  Chicago).</p>
<p>With this production, TUTA strives to musically enlighten the play of  young Brecht known for its inaugural form and risky themes of stardom  and power.  A fusion of serious drama and music, this production has a  strong emphasis on the musicality of the words, saturating them with  rhythm, harmony, sound and structures.  Developed through company  workshops, this collaboration brings forward an original score, full of  surprises and frequent shifts in perspective that explore the value of  the politically charged subject of arts in times of economic crisis.</p>
<p>When speaking about the production, Artistic Director Zeljko Djukic  says, “In Near Eastern mythology, Baal is a God of rainfall and  fertility. In Weimar Germany, Baal was a subversive announcement of the  approaching gallop of Nazism.  For us today, he is a trickier figure.  Like anything that has had social subversive appeal, the character of a  drunken, nihilistic poet-musician, has repeatedly been sterilized with  the commercialism of popular culture: the Vietnam War protests and Jim  Morrison; the Civil rights movement and Bob Dylan. Most aesthetic  monstrosities end up in safe hands. They sell. Perhaps theatre can bring  a glimpse of the original danger?”</p>
<p><em>Baal</em> reunites the talents of company members Jacqueline  Stone and Dana Wall, and guest artists Dana Black, Ted Evans, Lindsey  Gavel, Stacie Beth Green, Steve Hadnagy, Ben Harris, <strong>Peter Oyloe</strong>, Rachel  Rizzuto, and Ian Westerfer, under the direction of Zeljko Djukic.  Design and Technical Collaborators include: Original Music by Josh  Schmidt; Musical Direction by Wain Parham; Set Design by Brandon  Wardell; Costume Design by Natasha Djukic; Lighting Design by Keith  Parham; Sound Design by Josh Schmidt and Chris Kritz; Technical  Direction by Jeremy Wilson; and Stage Management by Helen Colleen  Lattyak.</p>
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<p>Bertolt  Brecht<br />
<strong>BAAL</strong><br />
Translated by Peter Tegel<br />
Directed  by <a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/zeljko-djukic">Zeljko Djukic</a></p>
<p><strong>May  20th &#8211; June 20th, 2010</strong><br />
<a href="http://www.chopintheatre.com/" target="_blank">Chopin Studio Theatre</a><br />
1543  W. Division Street<br />
Chicago, Illinois 60622</p>
</div>
<hr />
<h2>Cast</h2>
<div><a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/ian-westerfer">Ian Westerfer</a> (Baal)</div>
<div><a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/peter-oyloe">Peter Oyloe</a> (Ekart)</div>
<div><a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/jacqueline-stone">Jacqueline  Stone</a> (Emilie)<br />
<a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/lindsey-gavel">Lindsey Gavel</a> (Johanna)<br />
<a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/dana-black">Dana  Black</a> (Luise, Older Sister, Savettka, Maja)<br />
<a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/stacie-beth-green">Stacie Beth  Green</a> (Sophie)<br />
<a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/ben-harris">Ben Harris</a> (Johannes, Pianist, Woodcutter)<br />
<a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/rachel-rizzuto">Rachel Rizzuto</a> (Younger Sister)<br />
<a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/dana-wall">Dana  Wall</a> (Mjurk, Pschierer, Gougou, and others)<br />
<a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/steven-hadnagy">Steven Hadnagy</a> (Mech, The Beggar, and others)<br />
<a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/ted-evans">Ted Evans</a> (Piller,  Bolleboll, Watzman, and others)<br />
<a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/peter-oyloe"><br />
</a></div>
<div>
<p><strong>DESIGN &amp; PRODUCTION STAFF</strong><br />
Original  Music by <a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/josh-schmidt">Josh Schmidt</a><br />
Musical  Director <a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/wayne-parham"><span style="text-decoration: underline;">Wain  Parham<br />
</span></a>Scenic Design <a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/brandon-wardell">Brandon Wardell</a><br />
Costume  Design <a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/natasha-vuchurovich-djukic">Natasha  Djukic</a><br />
Lighting Design <a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/keith-parham">Keith Parham</a><br />
Sound  Design <a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/chris-kriz">Chris Kriz</a><br />
Prop Design  <a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/joel-lambie">Joel Lambie</a><br />
Production  Manager <a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/jeremy-wilson"><span style="text-decoration: underline;">Jeremy  Wilson</span></a><br />
Stage Manager <a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/helen-lattyak">Helen Lattyak</a><br />
Dramaturg  <a href="http://www.tutato.com/ensemble/jacob-juntunen"><span style="text-decoration: underline;">Jacob  Juntunen</span></a></p>
</div>
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		<title>Peter Oyloe Featured in The Pillowman</title>
		<link>http://peteroyloe.com/news/?p=19</link>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 04 Nov 2009 20:30:27 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[Rising-star director, Kimberly Senior, guides a stellar cast of company members and guest artists on a fearless journey thru the fascinating mind of the world’s preeminent playwright, Martin McDonagh.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>A spellbinding drama with pitch dark humor about a writer accused of perpetrating the very acts depicted in his murderous stories. <em>The Pillowman</em> is a vicious whirlpool of dazzling storytelling at the hysterical edge of creepy and encroaching, despair and doom.</p>
<h2>The Pillowman</h2>
<p>By Martin McDonagh<br />
Directed by Kimberly Senior</p>
<h3>Now Extended Through May 14th 2010</h3>
<p><img class="alignright size-medium wp-image-24" style="margin: 3px;" title="pillowmanpostcardfrontFINALBLOCK" src="http://peteroyloe.com/news/wp-content/uploads/2009/11/pillowmanpostcardfrontFINALBLOCK1-300x252.jpg" alt="The Pillowman at Redtwist Theatre Featuring Peter Oyloe" width="300" height="252" /><br />
Rising-star director, Kimberly Senior, guides a stellar cast of company members and guest artists on a fearless journey thru the fascinating mind of the world’s preeminent playwright, Martin McDonagh. Redtwist’s leading young men, Associate Artistic Director, Andrew Jessop, and award-winning actor, Peter Oyloe, blaze a trail across lush landscapes of sound and fury as white-hot terror and pitch-black humor collide in a ball of flames amidst the fragility and hope of the human soul. When it comes to thriller, there’s everything else, and then there’s…<em>The Pillowman</em>.</p>
<p>Buy tickets online available now! Shows sell out!</p>
<p>Regular Ticket Prices:<br />
Thu 8pm &#8211; $22,   Fri 8pm &#8211; $27,   Sat 8pm &#8211; $30,  Sun 3pm &#8211; $27 Seniors/Students &#8211; $5 off</p>
<h3>CHICAGO TRIBUNE REVIEW OF THE PILLOWMAN AT REDTWIST THEATRE</h3>
<h3>*** ½<br />
&#8220;unforgettable production&#8221;<br />
Nina Metz Special to the Tribune, Nov. 25, 2009</p>
<p>Certain things can only be revealed in close-up. It&#8217;s a tool well-suited to cinema but not often practical in theater unless the space is small and the director exceptionally clever.</p>
<p>Which brings us to Kimberly Senior&#8217;s unforgettable production of &#8220;The Pillowman&#8221; for Redtwist Theatre, which opened over the weekend and nails what far too few off-Loop theater companies (and their directors) are willing to go after. I&#8217;m speaking of intimacy that nearly goes too far.</p>
<p>Considering the material at hand &#8212; a black hole of grisly doings and spirited dark comedy from playwright Martin McDonagh &#8212; the tactic is a gamble. A writer of short fiction named Katurian is under interrogation, accused of crimes that mimic his stories of torture and murder (played expertly by Andrew Jessop as a man whose vanity gets the better of him).</p>
<p>What unfolds is a bonanza of grim campfire tales tucked inside a police procedural, wherein brotherly bonds are poked and prodded, and the lingering effects of abusive parents are splayed out for all to see.</p>
<p>A hefty chunk of McDonagh&#8217;s reputation as a dramatist (his works include &#8220;The Lieutenant of Inishmore,&#8221; seen at Northlight last season) is based on his knack for heightening human depravity and daring audiences to look away.</p>
<p>And yet, in one hell of a gutsy move, Senior takes all that instinct for recoil, gives it the heave-ho and places her actors within inches of the audience, which flanks two sides of the theater like a jury.</p>
<p>The blocking is tight and cramped. The cast has barely enough room to maneuver, and when they tussle they almost go splat right on your shoes. Sometimes you&#8217;re watching a scene from over an actor&#8217;s shoulder. Any false moves, and the effect &#8212; the jokes and the drama &#8212; would be blown, but the ensemble is up to the task and then some. Senior has assembled a crackerjack design team as well (Christopher Burpee&#8217;s lighting is especially focused) who have created a ripe, eavesdropping environment.</p>
<p>It&#8217;s dire stuff, but McDonagh wants to have fun, too. The interrogation borders on the inane half the time, at turns hilarious and appalling. The dialogue, with its Mamet-esque flavor, is a cacophony of interrupted utterances and overblown egos forever explaining their side of things.</p>
<p>It&#8217;s a rip-roaring experience, and one that I think McDonagh would appreciate quite a lot, for &#8220;The Pillowman&#8221; is full of claustrophobic moments and large-scale exaggerations.</p>
<p>But above all, the play is an excuse to talk about storytelling itself, which in this case is done best in small, precise increments, preferably in a room with a low ceiling, better to trap all those emotions before they dissipate in the air.</p>
<p>There is an object lesson here, I think. Three years ago Steppenwolf staged this play in a production that was good (and a good bit roomier) if not exactly special. Something about the expansive dimensions of that show allowed audiences to sit back and ponder the work from afar, whereas the shrunken confines at Redtwist force you to admire it from within. There is no escape. In theater, this is a very good thing.</p>
<p>Read some more reviews <a href="http://www.theatreinchicago.com/review.php?playID=3611" target="_blank">HERE</a></h3>
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		<title>In Love With a Nun to Screen at L.A. Shorts Festival</title>
		<link>http://peteroyloe.com/news/?p=11</link>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 01 Jul 2009 23:47:45 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[In Love With a Nun has been accepted into the L.A. Shorts Festival which begins July 23rd and runs until the 30th. It will be screening on July 24th at 10.00PM. It would be wonderful to see you there!]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><em><strong><a href="http://www.inlovewithanun.com"><img class="size-thumbnail wp-image-13 alignleft" style="border: 1px solid black; margin: 2px 4px;" title="In Love With a Nun" src="http://peteroyloe.com/news/wp-content/uploads/2009/07/snap2-150x150.jpg" alt="nun, love, film, cannes, festival, peter oyloe, andrea deck, ron eltanal, musical, hollywood" width="150" height="150" /></a>In Love With a Nun</strong></em> has been accepted into the L.A. Shorts Festival which begins July 23rd and runs until the 30th. It will be screening on July 24th at 10.00PM. It would be wonderful to see you there!</p>
<p>Please check out this link to the website of the Festival for more information! <a title="LA Shorts Festival" href="http://lashortsfest.com" target="_self">http://lashortsfest.com</a>.</p>
<p>We hope you are enjoying the summer!</p>
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		<title>Where Is All the News?</title>
		<link>http://peteroyloe.com/news/?p=3</link>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 10 Jun 2009 07:02:13 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
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		<description><![CDATA[It is soon to arrive I am hoping! I have recently returned from the Cannes Film Festival in France where In Love With a Nun was showing. It was a terrific experience and I look forward to sharing some photos from the trip on the site very soon.
]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><a href="http://www.inlovewithanun.com"><img class="alignleft size-full wp-image-4" style="border: 1px solid black; margin: 2px 4px;" title="In Love With a Nun" src="http://peteroyloe.com/news/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/n21411002_36336965_6602.jpg" alt="nun, love, film, cannes, festival, peter oyloe, andrea deck, ron eltanal, musical, hollywood" width="180" height="272" /></a>It is soon to arrive I am hoping! I have recently returned from the Cannes Film Festival in France where <em><strong>In Love With a Nun</strong></em> was showing. It was a terrific experience and I look forward to sharing some photos from the trip on the site very soon.</p>
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