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Hospital 2008 East 10th Street Seven in One Blow A Glance at New York Seven in One Blow Levittown Hospital 2006 Seven in One Blow Not Yet Diagnosed Hospital 2005 Seven in One Blow In Token of My Admiration Hospital 2004 Seven In One Blow Hospital 2003 A Glance at New York USS Frankenstein Seven in One Blow Oppenheimer Julius Caesar Seven in One Blow Hospital 2001 Freeman Watts Listen Houdini Welcome Houdini Hospital 2000 Woyzeck Crave Frankenstein Play Picture This Hospital 1999 Hospital 1997 images | cast and crew | description | virtual tour | video | reviews photos: Dixie Sheridan (click to enlarge) Passalaqua: Margo Passalaqua Tooley: Ian Tooley Demas: George Demas Crabb: David Crabb Barnhart: Brian Barnhart Mark: Marc Palmieri Sterling: Jim Sterling Film: Laurie Kilmartin, David Balutanski Director: Randy Sharp Production Design: Kate Aronsson-Brown Light Design: David Zeffren Sound Design: Steve Fontaine Assist Light Design: Amy Harper Production Stage Manager: Jared Abramson Assistant Stage Manager: Kate Aronsson-Brown Film/DV: Dan Hersey Assistant Camera: Chano Cabiya Set Construction: John Widger, Josh Drew, Andy Smith Brandon Taylor, Jason Grunwald, Evan Gregg Welding: Chris Bundy Website & Graphics: Ethan Crenson Publicity Photography: Dixie Sheridan Executive Producer: Jeffrey Resnick Company Manager: Brian Barnhart Box Office Manager: Daniel Albanese Special Thank You Paula Cianci, French Embassy Cultural Services Doug Gangler, WWI & II Specialty Tours Mary Sharp-Cronson The Producers wish to thank the tdf Costume Collection for its assistance in this production. This production is made possible by a generous grant from the Peter Jay Sharp Foundation. AXIS COMPANY PRESENTS Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays at 8PM After WWI thousands of veterans suffered from a serious mental condition that the bewildered medical community labeled "Shell Shock." Their complex symptoms ranged from total immobilization or a state of panic at the slightest provocation, to a complete failure even to realize that they had returned home. Doctors were unable to navigate their hallucinatory world and simply categorized them as Not Yet Diagnosed (Nervous). In their struggle to return to a normal life, what visions were endlessly replayed? What memories did they desperately try to decipher or forget? What was it like to live in this state of nervous dissolution, fear and confusion where no one was familiar and nothing seemed the same? Axis Company's Spring show Not Yet Diagnosed (Nervous) 1918 concerns the effects of the extreme shell shock suffered by WWI veterans following their service. Set in an allied trench during 1918 a small group of American soldiers wake to find themselves abandoned by everyone on the battlefield, including the Germans. On this desolate landscape everyone from the Army Photographic Corps specialist to the loneliest infantry soldier tries to piece together what may have happened during the night. Were they left behind? Is the war over? Are they already home? Is there anybody out there? Read the full review                 Read the full review                 Further reading: FirstWorldWar.com The Great War Society

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