And then a hurricane came

and then Cow Play was done. Our show on Saturday, August 27th, has been cancelled. We briefly considered it doing anyway, right outside of the theater and using natural elements to inspire new blocking, but our cow would have disintegrated.

We hope that you enjoyed our show and our website. If you have any questions or further comments about the Cow Play, please don’t hesitate to contact with Matthew George, the playwright (mattg711@gmail.com) or Charlie Polinger, the director (cpolinger@gmail.com).

Charlie Polinger [is] a wunderkind director…his staging is sharp and imaginative.
Catherine Rampell, NY TImes, http://artsbeat.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/08/24/new-york-fringe-festival-report-cow-play/

Promo #5: “Rhino Fight”

To say Cow Play is just a thought provoking piece of theater would be a tragic understatement.
Michael Block, http://theaterinthenow.blogspot.com/2011/08/review-nothing-like-cow-play.html

BOTTOM LINE: An imaginative and daring production of an immensely relatable play. Perfect Fringe fare.
Terra Vetter, Theater Is Easy Best Bet! selection, theasy.com

Cow Play has a lot going for it.

Promo #4: “Emotion”

WHAT IS COW PLAY IS MENTIONED IN A REVIEW AS BEING “INFORMATIVE”

“Check out their blog. It will probably answer as many questions as this article did however, will give you a more informative feeling for the show—including its humor and absurdity.” 

http://www.examiner.com/theater-scene-in-new-york/cow-play-life-according-moo

It’s not fair to say ‘This play is about’ when describing Cow Play. Its hashtags could include: #time #love #brotherhood #mourning #grief #absurdism #projections, etc…but it’s best to not try to categorize it. Its best hashtag is simply, #moo. … Cow Play is particuliraly theatrical in that it uses all of its elements and resources possible to tell the story. It does not stick to one style or one visual langauge. This on its own makes Cow Play highly respectable and the definition of what it means to be in the Fringe Festival.