The world renowned para-normal Hunter Baron Vordenburg is going to the stage, to inspire and wow novice hunters and experts alike. Fresh off his book tour for, "B is for Baron" ; with each symposium he looks towards deep diving into para-normal creatures. This symposium first in the series introspects into a very popular creature, the vampire. Come sit, engage with the Baron, as he uses his charming adventurous self to paint a picture of the perfect hunter, all while his chaotic assistants; Gothic and Grotesque try to keep the show running. From horror fiction playwright, Raed Hojiej comes this world premiere theatrical symposium.
Inspired from the novella Carmilla by Sheridan La Fenu; Raed Hojiej explores a world where tensions exist between the Para-Normal and Normal. Using vampire lore as an allegorical lens, Hojiej brings a broader picture into focus. Examining broader themes of fear, marginalisation, and societal perceptions of the 'other'. On the surface, a horror-comedy, the play raises questions about bias, exclusion, and identity.
The world renowned para-normal Hunter Baron Vordenburg is going to the stage, to inspire and wow novice hunters and experts alike. Fresh off his book tour for, "B is for Baron" ; with each symposium he looks towards deep diving into para-normal creatures. This symposium first in the series introspects into a very popular creature, the vampire. Come sit, engage with the Baron, as he uses his charming adventurous self to paint a picture of the perfect hunter, all while his chaotic assistants; Gothic and Grotesque try to keep the show running. From horror fiction playwright, Raed Hojiej comes this world premiere theatrical symposium.
Inspired from the novella Carmilla by Sheridan La Fenu; Raed Hojiej explores a world where tensions exist between the Para-Normal and Normal. Using vampire lore as an allegorical lens, Hojiej brings a broader picture into focus. Examining broader themes of fear, marginalisation, and societal perceptions of the 'other'. On the surface, a horror-comedy, the play raises questions about bias, exclusion, and identity.