Water Runs Dry
Human beings are a lot like sponges: We soak up a lot of water, and even in a state as seemingly waterlogged as Florida, that can be an issue. Set in 1928 and the present, Cane tells the story of one farm in Florida that once was drowning and now is definitely not. It’s the first play in a series commissioned by Florida Stage called The Florida Cycle. Despite the omnipresence of water in our lives, its vital necessity to our continued existence, and the increasing green consciousness of our culture, water is still somewhat an ignored issue. Documentaries like Flow and Running Dry try to communicate the global crisis that a water shortage would — or will — cause, but Cane, a play by Andrew Rosendorf, paints a much more local picture. It opens Wednesday and runs through November 28 at the Florida Stage at the Rinker Playhouse at the Kravis Center (701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach). Tickets cost $47 to $50. For more information, showtimes, and to buy tickets, visit floridastage.org or call 561-585-3433. Tickets can also be purchased through the Kravis Center by calling 561-832-7469 or 800-572-8471 or visiting kravis.com.
Wednesdays-Sundays. Starts: Oct. 27. Continues through Nov. 28, 2010
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