• FRENCH
  • Home
  • The Company
  • The School
  • Our Facilities
  • Inquiries
  • Our Supporters
  • Board of Directors
  • Contact Us
  • Where We Have Been
Home

The Three Tricksters & How The Raven Got It's Name

July 7 – August 15, 2009

 

The THREE TRICKSTERS

By Drew Hayden Taylor

Larry E Lewis Studio

Director: Ron Berti

Performers: Cameron Courtorielle, Jonathan Fisher, Jessica Wilde-Peltier

Set Design: Josh Peltier, Ashley Manitowabi, Ron Berti

Lighting Designer: Martin Spetlik, Costume Designer Bill Shawanda

 

and

 

HOW THE RAVEN GOT ITS NAME

Based on the Short Story by Raven Manitowabi

Larry E Lewis Studio

Director: Joe Osawabine

Performers: Cameron Courtorielle, Jonathan Fisher, Kristy DeForge, Ashley Manitowabi, Jessica Wilde-Peltier

Set Design: Josh Peltier, Ashley Manitowabi, Ron Berti

Lighting Design: Martin Spetlik, Costume Design: Bill Shawanda

 

 

“How the Raven Got its Name” was one of the winning entries from the Trickster Festival. It was also the entry from our youngest author Raven Manitowabi and garnered great acclaim at the festival. It was a perfect accompanying piece to “The Three Tricksters” as the Raven was the central character in both productions. This also gave the chance for one of the productions to have a life beyond the Trickster Festival. Playing the lead character of both shows, Jessica Wilde Peltier had the audience wrapped around her baby finger, and then flung them off in true trickster style.

Navigation

  • Production Archive
  • Project Archive
  • Comments
  • Shoping Cart

User login

  • Create new account
  • Request new password

The Canada Council for the Arts supports the professional programs and activities of Debajehmujig - Storytellers through an Operating Grant from the Theatre Section. The Canada Council is also supporting the professional and strategic development of multi-disciplinary practice through the Integrated Arts Program


The Ontario Arts Council supports the professional programs and activities of Debajehmujig - Storytellers through an operating grant from the Theatre Section. The Ontario Arts Council also supports the development of the 6’ Festival through the Aboriginal Arts Project Program, as well as the long term self sustainability through the Ontario Arts Investment Fund 


The Department of Canadian Heritage through the Canada Arts Training Fund has provided ongoing support for the professional training of Canadian Artists who are enrolled in the National Aboriginal Arts Animator Program at Debajehmujig - Storytellers



The Ontario Trillium Foundation  - Province Wide Program - is supporting the groundwork, development and networking for a new multi-disciplinary community based regional festival series called ‘Cyclone’


 

  • Home
  • The Company
  • The School
  • Our Facilities
  • Inquiries
  • Our Supporters
  • Board of Directors
  • Contact Us
  • Where We Have Been