Review: This 'Night of the Iguana' is Williams without the excess
While not his most elegant work, Tennessee Williams The Night of the Iguana, about a group of lost souls at a coastal hotel in 1940s
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While not his most elegant work, Tennessee Williams The Night of the Iguana, about a group of lost souls at a coastal hotel in 1940s
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The original Night Chant involved four teams who danced twelve times each with half-hour intervals in between-a total of ten hours. The dance movements involve two lines facing each other. Each of the six male dancers takes his female partner, dances with her to the end of the line, drops her there, and moves back to his own side. The chant itself is performed without variation and has a hypnotic effect on the listeners. The only relief is provided by the rainmaker-clown named Tonenili, who sprinkles water around and engages in other playful antics. The medicine men who supervise the Night Ch...