Please Note: This event has expired.
Folk musical adaption of Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights
Part of the 2022 Cincinnati Fringe Festival!
From GREGORY & MCWETHY of Cincinnati, OH
In this explosive folk musical, Cathy and Heathcliff live life like roman candles––wild and uncontainable. Their kinship is born from a defiance against a world determined to extinguish their flame, and one is haunted by the memory.
Category: Interdisciplinary
Tags: Literature, race/class/gender, emotional turmoil
Rating: PG-13 (13+)
Venue: Know Theatre
Run Time: 60 Minutes
Artist Bio
Hannah Gregory and Caitlin McWethy partner together on their third Fringe endeavor, having previously produced the award-winning shows Descent: a Murder Ballad and The Belle and Boone Helm.
ADMISSION INFO
Due to the small nature of Fringe Festival venues and the tight schedule of more than 177 performances in just 2 weeks, there is No Late Seating to any Fringe Festival Event.
Tickets are available in advance at cincyfringe.com.
Tickets may also be available at your event's venue, 30 minutes before your performance, subject to availability.
We highly recommend advance purchases when you can!
Late Seating Policy
Venue houses open 15 minutes prior to showtime for all performances. NO LATECOMERS WILL BE ADMITTED TO ANY PERFORMANCE. Avoid disappointment and arrive early for your shows!
Did you know?
50% of the value of every ticket you purchase for the Cincy Fringe goes directly to the artist who created that show! The Fringe Festival exists to foster the creation of new works. Thank you for supporting independent artists with every ticket you buy!
INDIVIDUAL DATES & TIMES*
Additional time info:
Part of the 2022 Cincinnati Fringe Festival!
LOCATION
Coronavirus (COVID-19) Update
With an ongoing pandemic, Cincy Fringe is working to ensure that artists and patrons have a fantastic, safe, and COVID-free Fringe. Updated COVID safety guidelines will be issued closer to the festival based upon pandemic conditions. Please note: Efforts to control COVID-19 exposure must be collaborative. We need participation from audiences, artists, and staff.
