Theater Jones
It's not often that we here in the (back table at Buli Cafe) vast expanse of the TheaterJones headquarters are lured out for a one-on-one interview with someone of Blork's stature.
Of course, it's hard to tell precisely what his stature is. Bent nearly double by a rather large hump, Blork could be anywhere from 4 feet tall to just under 5'8". A man of a thousand faces and other body parts assembled from 35, um, corpses, Blork is unique. And cute. And funny.
For this video encounter with the central figure in Matt Lyle's hilarious comedy Hello Human Female, being revived by Audacity Theatre Lab with most of its original cast at Teatro Dallas (January 12-23), we subjected Blork to the famous Bernard Pivot questionnaire used by Inside the Actors Studio host James Lipton.
With a few variations.
Click to play the video on this page. And please, when you meet Blork in person, don't mention his hump.
Video: Khadijah KarriemThe founder and host of the Actor's Den tells you what it's all about.
Video: Marvin HamlischThe Dallas Symphony's new Principal Pops Conductor discusses the upcoming season.
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Video: Charles StrouseOn the final weekend of Dallas Theater Center's ...Superman, here's our interview with the composer.
Video: Pam DoughertyGetting to know the local actress who's starring in WaterTower Theatre's The Full Monty.
Jonesin' for New VoicesNouveau 47 Theatre to open in Margo Jones' former space in Fair Park, in November.
Q&A: Billy AronsonPlaywright discusses collaboration, children's TV, Rent and The First Day of School. Plus, video!
Tracking Peter BrookIn his quest to see a production by the legendary theater artist, Dallas director and actor Brad McEntire goes Down Under.
Q&A: Roberto Aguirre-SacasaA chat with the man who rewrote the book for Dallas Theater Center's Superman revival.
Pantagleize, Movin' On UpTheater troupe moves into new home at a Cowtown landmark, and announces big season.
The World is a Stage, Part 3In the final essay about making theater in Ethiopia, UTD professor Thomas Riccio discusses the performance. With video.
Broken Gears, on the MoveYoung company announces an ambitious second season.
Can't Stop the MusicRenowned choreographer Mark Morris talks about his career, and the importance of live music in dance.
Q&A: Melissa GilbertThe actress talks about growing up in Hollywood and revisiting Little House on the Prairie.
Video: Zayd DohrnThe playwright talks about Long Way Go Down, Kitchen Dog's 2008 production of Sick, and his political life.
The World is a Stage, Part 2In the second of a three-part essay about making theater in Ethiopia in 2009, UTD professor Thomas Riccio discusses the workshop process.
Reprint: A Happy ThreesomeIn community theaters across the country, Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope and Jamie Wooten are dearly beloved playwrights.
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