On May 26, Hanoians will have an opportunity to enjoy the play “All My Sons” by American playwright Arthur Miller, at the Hanoi Opera House for free.
All My Sons told about a family tragedy of Joe Keller – a director of a workshop that manufactures aero engine parts. In order to turn a profit, Keller delivers poor quality products, leading to deaths of several pilots. However, he blamed all the problems on his friends.
With the participation of popular artists like Le Khanh, Si Tien, Quang Anh, Nguyet Hang and Thu Trang, the play aims to commemorate American playwright Arthur Miller’s 100th birthday.
With the participation of popular artists like Le Khanh, Si Tien, Quang Anh, Nguyet Hang and Thu Trang, the play aims to commemorate American playwright Arthur Miller’s 100th birthday.
It also celebrates the 20th anniversary of Vietnam-US diplomatic ties. The event has continued to receive funding from the US Embassy in Vietnam.
The play will be performed in Yen Bai, Tuyen Quang, Thai Nguyen and other Hanoi art schools through June.
All My Sons made its first debut in Hanoi and Hai Phong under the direction of Neil Simon Fleckman in 2011 as part of a cooperative project between the US Embassy in Vietnam, and the Youth Theatre.
The play will be performed in Yen Bai, Tuyen Quang, Thai Nguyen and other Hanoi art schools through June.
All My Sons made its first debut in Hanoi and Hai Phong under the direction of Neil Simon Fleckman in 2011 as part of a cooperative project between the US Embassy in Vietnam, and the Youth Theatre.
Other News
- Old tales from the subsidy era told at Truc Bach Night
- Hanoi’s downtown: Ultimate destination for pho lovers
- Architectural treasures in the Creative City
- Hanoi ao dai festival for tourism promotion
- Hang Can Street: Ancient charm of modern capital
- Nostalgia for Hanoi draft beer
- Hanoi: Relic restored in capital's heart
- Continue to build progressive Vietnamese culture imbued with national identity
- Hanoi offers attractive 2024 autumn tourism packages
- Snacking in alleys of Hanoi's Old Quarter
Trending
-
Hanoi’s keys to remaining a City for Peace
-
Vietnam news in brief - December 10
-
A Gen Z girl passionate about preserving traditional hand embroidery
-
Hanoi economy sustains higher growth in 2024
-
Hanoi to lead national efforts to streamline political system
-
"Vietnamese Specialties for Vietnamese Tet" festival underway in Hanoi
-
Hanoi unveils major data center to support smart government initiatives
-
Vietnam partners with NVIDIA to establish AI research center
-
NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang enjoys night walk in Hanoi