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BALTIMORE the Play’S the Thing CHESAPEAKE SHAKESPEARE COMPANY THEATER MAY BE CLASSICAL, but IT’S ANYTHING but TRADITIONAL

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BALTIMORE the Play’S the Thing CHESAPEAKE SHAKESPEARE COMPANY THEATER MAY BE CLASSICAL, but IT’S ANYTHING but TRADITIONAL CITY GUIDE by Stephanie Citron BALTIMORE The Play’s the Thing CHESAPEAKE SHAKESPEARE COMPANY THEATER MAY BE CLASSICAL, BUT IT’S ANYTHING BUT TRADITIONAL THE CHESAPEAKE SHAKESPEARE COMPANY THEATER is the newest stage to premiere on Baltimore’s burgeoning independent theater scene. Two blocks from the Inner Harbor in a gorgeously restored 1885 landmark building, the 260-seat “modern Globe” stage launched its inaugural season last fall. This is Shakespeare like you’ve never experienced. At Chesapeake, featur- ing the city’s only “thrust” stage, productions replicate the way Shakespeare intended his plays to be seen. There are 3-D views, courtesy of three-sided The Blast, seen here battling the Milwaukee Wave (in white), seating and two mezzanines, and cushy, lumbar-support seating. House lights plays regular season games to March 1. often stay on or are dimmed, permitting “direct address” between the perform- ers and the audience. Productions include live music, a revolutionary addition to traditional Shakespeare plays. Baltimore’s Actors sometimes “double,” Winningest Team playing more than one role, and ooking for high-energy, family-friendly indoor switch genders. action? Try a Baltimore Blast soccer game. Often Ian Gallanar, the company’s L called Baltimore’s “winningest team,” the seven- founding artistic director, says the time U.S. champions have joined the newly formed Major experience at the theater is “not Arena Soccer League. With fewer players on the fi eld than about showing up at 7:55 for an in outdoor soccer, the indoor version is a faster, higher- 8 p.m. performance.” Before and scoring game. Balls can’t go out of bounds because a after the show, and during inter- retaining wall surrounds the fi eld. Players strategically use that wall to bounce the ball past defenders. There are no mission, audiences are treated to “of sides” areas, enabling shooters to take shots on goal appearances by local musicians from anywhere. Blast players appear on the fi eld before and poets, variety routines, and a and after games to greet fans and sign autographs. Reason- speaker series featuring experts on ably priced tickets ($16–$40), friendly players and perpetual Shakespearean topics. Sunday is action make Royal Farms Arena (formerly Baltimore Arena) Family Day, with child-oriented an ideal venue for experiencing this fast-growing sport. activities correlating to the play. A 410-732-5278; baltimoreblast.com family room fi lled with Victorian costumes for dress-up features TV monitors so parents don’t miss the For additional event, attraction, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, directed by Ian Gallanar at entertainment onstage. 410-244- restaurant and hotel information, the Chesapeake Shakespeare Company Theater. 8570, chesapeakeshakespeare.com visit baltimore.org INNER HARBOR CHARLES VILLAGE INNER HARBOR INNER HARBOR INNER HARBOR NATIONAL AQUARIUM KRAUTFEST BALTIMORE ORIOLES’ AFRICAN AMERICAN GETTING CRAFTY VETERINARIAN TOURS Jan. 9–10 FANFEST HISTORY MONTH Feb. 20–22 Fridays and Saturdays Gertrude’s Restaurant trans- Jan. 31 February At the American Craft Council’s Join veterinarians on their forms into a polka dance Celebrate the 2014 American At the Reginald F. Lewis 39th annual Crafts Fair, 650 rounds. Take a frog’s pulse, palace and beer garden in League East champs with clin- Museum of African-American top artisans exhibit the newest observe surgery on a sea the annual tribute to all things ics, games and appearances History, exhibits, tours, lectures trends in glass, metal, wood- turtle, and see a sea-snake sauerkraut. 410-889-3399; by Orioles players and coaches and entertainment celebrate works and fi ber, fabricated into anesthetized. 410-576-3800; gertrudesbaltimore.com at the Baltimore Convention the people and events that jewelry, housewares, clothing aqua.org Center. 888-848-BIRD; shaped African-American and furniture. 410-649-7000; orioles.com/fanfest heritage. 443-263-1800; craftcouncil.org/baltimore rfl ewismuseum.org 68 Arrıve • January/February 2015 • ARRIVEMAGAZINE.COM TERESA CASTRACANE; COURTESY OF THE BALTIMORE BLAST fdAA0115_067-078_CityGuides.indd 68 12/2/14 2:16 PM.
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