Remember Who Made You - 2/3
Join Us!
Didn't get around to seeing this performance during the Indy Fringe Festival? Join us for this special encore performance of the highly-acclaimed play with a reception and discussion to follow.
The Studio Theatre is located in Room 075 of Esch Hall at the University of Indianapolis. It provides an intimate three-quarters style seating arrangement.
Doors open at 6:30, curtain at 7 PM. Tickets are $10 at the door or you can purchase them online ahead of time. Please come early as seating is limited!
Thanks to everyone who came to the show... With your help, we were able to raise over $1,000 to support the work of INTRAA!
About The Performance
Using both humor and drama to give the perspectives of its characters, Remember Who Made You explores the myths, fears and joys of being queer AND Christian. Each character has a unique insight that allows the audience to find something to which they can relate.
- A minister struggles with his own beliefs versus those of his fundamentally conservative denomination.
- A concerned father worries about his son being a sissy and what that could mean in the future.
- A teen discovers his sexual orientation but feels trapped because of highly opinionated family members and church leaders.
- One young man is confronted by a friend who now believes he is “cured” of his homosexuality.
- A married man finally accepts the fact that deep inside he has always known he should be a woman.
- Finally we hear from Jesus. His message of love and affirmation brings this performance to an uplifting conclusion.
The one-act play, which runs approximately 50 minutes, is combined with a discussion session. The post-performance discussion is a key element allowing audience members a chance to process what they have just experienced and realize that they are not alone in their journeys.
Remember Who Made You does not give any cut and dry, right or wrong answers. It points out a variety of the struggles and differences of opinions that people of all sexual orientations encounter with this sensitive and personal subject. Individuals from all walks of life can relate to these characters’ stories regardless of sexual orientation or religious background.
For more information, visit the Remember Who Made You website.
Co-sponsored by:
