◤Maggie Choo's is proud to present the first gay night titled 'THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST'. Based on Oscar Wilde's play about the burden of social obligations, the weekly Sunday night rendezvous promises to feature high-quality cabaret acts ranging from famous singers impersonations, to quirky choreographed dance acts.
This week featuring:
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♛ Aaron Manhattan ♛
At Maggie Choo's 'THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST' night, anything & everything is possible. An...
◤Maggie Choo's is proud to present the first gay night titled 'THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST'. Based on Oscar Wilde's play about the burden of social obligations, the weekly Sunday night rendezvous promises to feature high-quality cabaret acts ranging from famous singers impersonations, to quirky choreographed dance acts.
This week featuring:
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♛ Aaron Manhattan ♛
At Maggie Choo's 'THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST' night, anything & everything is possible. An experimental night to explore the boundaries between cabaret, performance art and club culture.
+ DJ Fred Canal & Tek Harrington
About the author & his vision
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The Importance of Being Earnest, Oscar Wilde’s last and most famous play, debuted in London on Valentine's Day 14, 1895. It was about the reality of having a double-life under the Victorian Era. That appearances and truth are never simple and the burden of social obligations restricting the freedom to express one's self in the truest sense.
Earnestness, which implies seriousness or sincerity, is the great enemy of morality in The Importance of Being Earnest. Earnestness can take many forms, including boringness, solemnity, pomposity, complacency, smugness, self-righteousness, and sense of duty, all of which Wilde saw as hallmarks of the Victorian character.
So with this, my friends, let us then celebrate the true message conveyed by Oscar Wilde, and celebrate the importance of not being earnest! Let us be 'Wilde' with glee and gaiety and share a night of high-spirited merriment and play!