In Each Other’s Arms at Everett Stage at Everett – Providence, RI

IN EACH OTHER’S ARMS at Everett Stage. Pay what you can tickets available for all performances – $25, $15, or free – choose your price at check out!

Everett’s In Each Other’s Arms invites us to consider death as a teacher, a companion, and a mirror to life. Drawn from true and deeply personal stories, the work explores the meanings, emotions and rituals of loss that we create and carry.

Blending storytelling, dance, and a set of twenty cardboard boxes that continually transform into striking images (of a crowd, a hospital, an airport…), In Each Other’s Arms interweaves sorrow with unexpected beauty and tenderness. Where silence, avoidance, or fear often surround death, Everett opens the conversation, embracing its mystery and complexity.

In Each Other’s Arms explores ways in which death intertwines with love, and how, in facing it, we can find connection, and even joy. As Charles Bukowski reminds us: “We’re all going to die, all of us… That alone should make us love each other…”

This project is sponsored in part by the Brown Arts Institute and the Lawton Wehle Fitt ’74 Artist-in-Residence Endowment. Support from the Rhode Island State Council on the Arts and The City of Providence Department of Art, Culture and Tourism helped make this project possible.

Performance Dates

Brown University Granoff Center (154 Angell St Providence, RI 02906)

• Friday September 19th @7pm
• Saturday September 20th @2pm

Everett Stage (9 Duncan Ave Providence, RI 02906)

• Friday September 26th @7pm
• Saturday September 27th @7pm
• Sunday September 28th @2pm
• Saturday October 4th @7pm
• Sunday October 5th @2pm

About Everett

Founded in 1986, Everett is a nationally recognized dance theater company known for its unique style and vision, innovative use of video, and socially engaged performances. They have toured widely to venues such as Jacob’s Pillow, The Spoleto Festival, Lincoln Center Out of Doors, Central Park SummerStage, Dance Theater Workshop, The Skirball Cultural Center, The Walker Arts Center, and The Wexner Center for the Arts, among others. They also present work at their own Everett Stage and School in Providence, where they have offered free classes in dance and theater to local youth since 1990. Their work has been honored with numerous national grants and awards, including from the NEA, the National Dance Project, the MAP Fund, the Bessies (New York Dance and Performance Awards), and the President’s Committee on the Arts and Humanities.