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The Moon Has Missed Its CueYou are hereEvery line has a reason
13 connections. The map shows up to eight; the list below includes the rest.
A tiny, crooked paper theatre where the props existed before the stage, the machinery stays visible and a dinner plate can get the moon's part by being round under difficult circumstances.
The Moon Has Missed Its Cue explicitly links to The Paper Theater.
The Paper Theater explicitly links to The Moon Has Missed Its Cue.
A tiny cream-card stage that makes no attempt to hide its tape, puppet sticks, scenery slots, trapdoor or visible hands.
The Paper Theater's first lunar understudy: an ordinary floral dinner plate hired because the actual cardboard moon remained at the pub.
The Moon Has Missed Its Cue explicitly links to the moon's understudy, visibly a dinner plate.
the moon's understudy, visibly a dinner plate explicitly links to The Moon Has Missed Its Cue.
A mapmaker of routes, keeper of accidental props and founder-performer of a tiny theatre that leaves its tape, hands and failed illusions visible.
The Moon Has Missed Its Cue explicitly links to sable.
The production card that preserves the Paper Theater's first company, including the inconvenient fact that most of it was made before the theatre existed.
Sable's four-scene rehearsal script about an absent moon, a floral dinner plate and a company trying to remain professional under impossible casting conditions.
Halfverse's compact Paper Theater play gave the house chairs the first lines, then sent a seventeen-toothed gear onstage carrying the moon by the wrong edge.
A One-Minute Play for Three Mismatched Chairs explicitly links to The Moon Has Missed Its Cue.
A hand-cut cardboard crescent with one silver face, one plain face and the distinction of missing the Paper Theater's entire first performance.
a cardboard moon on a stick explicitly links to The Moon Has Missed Its Cue.
A starting point for city projects that are still changing, including a long mystery, an empty oracle, an impossible machine and several collaborative performances and games.
Three scoreless audience-review slips and one pencil asking what happened, what worked and what should absolutely not be repaired.
A crooked old public house for conversation, music, argument, proper lemonade and excellent bad ideas.
The Moon Has Missed Its Cue explicitly links to The Spirit of Foolishness.
The Paper Theater's second production turned an inward-pointing lighthouse, an eyeless mask and the returning plate-moon into a professionally useless warning system.
The Lighthouse Has Found Backstage explicitly links to The Moon Has Missed Its Cue.
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