The Â鶹¹ú²úAVRep production of “The Revolutionists,†an irreverent, girl-powered comedy set during the French Revolution’s Reign of Terror, concluded its run at the University Theatre on Feb. 25. Written by award-winning playwright Lauren Gunderson and directed by Â鶹¹ú²úAV’s Kate Clemons, the play tells the story of four women who redefine what it means to enact change while dodging the guillotine. Photos Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Caribbean freedom fighter Marianne Angelle is tasked with preserving the legacies of the three bold women who dared to catalyze change amidst the tumult of the French Revolution. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
In a final attempt to evade the guillotine's blade, Olympe de Gouges defends her writings, portraying them as a form of musical expression. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Marie Antoinette addresses the crowd before heading to the guillotine. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Marie Antoinette consoles Marianne Angelle after she receives news of her husband’s death. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Charlotte Corday stealthily infiltrates the residence of Jean-Paul Marat and fatally strikes him while he is bathing. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Deposed queen Marie Antoinette seeks refuge in the home of Olympe de Gouges, yearning for solace and seeking to shape her legacy through meaningful discourse. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
The women talk about the challenges of instigating change amidst the turmoil of the French Revolution. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Charlotte Corday, a figure from the French Revolution who assassinated the revolutionary Jean Paul Marat, wields a knife on stage. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Marianne Angelle, a fictional Caribbean freedom fighter, tries to persuade Olympe de Gouges to join her cause. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Three of the women in the play are historical figures, including playwright and activist Olympe de Gouges, who uses her art to advocate for abolition, women’s rights and more. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Caribbean freedom fighter Marianne Angelle is tasked with preserving the legacies of the three bold women who dared to catalyze change amidst the tumult of the French Revolution. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
In a final attempt to evade the guillotine's blade, Olympe de Gouges defends her writings, portraying them as a form of musical expression. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Marie Antoinette addresses the crowd before heading to the guillotine. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Marie Antoinette consoles Marianne Angelle after she receives news of her husband’s death. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Charlotte Corday stealthily infiltrates the residence of Jean-Paul Marat and fatally strikes him while he is bathing. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Deposed queen Marie Antoinette seeks refuge in the home of Olympe de Gouges, yearning for solace and seeking to shape her legacy through meaningful discourse. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
The women talk about the challenges of instigating change amidst the turmoil of the French Revolution. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Charlotte Corday, a figure from the French Revolution who assassinated the revolutionary Jean Paul Marat, wields a knife on stage. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Marianne Angelle, a fictional Caribbean freedom fighter, tries to persuade Olympe de Gouges to join her cause. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV
Three of the women in the play are historical figures, including playwright and activist Olympe de Gouges, who uses her art to advocate for abolition, women’s rights and more. Photo Chuck Thomas/Â鶹¹ú²úAV