Edward Albee’s

WHO’S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?

Direction by: James Bundy
Scenic Design by: Miguel Urbino
Costume Design by: Kyle Artone
Lighting Design by: Jiahao Neil Qiu
Sound Design by: Joe Krempetz

Technical Direction by: Mia Haiman
Properties by: Jenn McClure
Scenic Charge Artist: Ru-Jun Wang
Assistant Scenic Designer: KIMKIM (Juhee Kim)

Production Photos by: Joan Marcus

1/4” = 1’-0” Scale Model

Yale Repertory Theatre production. New Haven, CT. October 2022.

PRESS

“The Yale Repertory Theatre […] will referee the minute-by-minute confrontation of Edward Albee’s masterwork “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?,” all three hours of it. It will leave you devastated by the vitriol that saturates the fascinating 1960s stage created by Miguel Urbino.”

-Bonnie Goldberg (The Middletown Press)

“James Bundy has total command of the script and brings Albee’s words to stinging life here. Martha and George’s home is perfectly realized by designer Miguel Urbino with great details in a residence that is slowly going to seed.”

-Tom Holelan (Connecticut Critics Circle)

“Miguel Urbino has designed a stunningly detailed and beautiful set; and Jiahao(Neil)Qiu's lighting, especially as dawn comes up at the play's close, is evocative and poignant.”

-Brooks Appelbaum (Broadway World)

“Scenic design by Miguel Urbino is a rich and detailed rendering of the living room of a house on the campus of a small New England college and effectively suggests the rooms in the rest of the professor’s home.”

-Nancy Sasso Janis (Patch)

“All three hours are set in Martha and George’s living room, designed by scenic designer Miguel Urbino — designer at the David Geffen School of Drama. The room Martha describes as “a dump” reveals details about the couple’s living habits. With books and paintings on either wall, the small living room also includes their essential drink cart. The messy atmosphere foreshadows the downfall of the married couple’s relationship.”

-Maya Ashaboglu (Yale Daily News)

“But as the characterizations between George and Martha turn on a dime, these two fine actors manage the twists and turns with fascinating aplomb. It’s a supercharged evening of theatrics, fully realized on a well-appointed set (Miguel Urbino, scenic design).”

-Donald Brown (New Haven Independent)

“The production features a beautiful set from scenic designer Miguel Urbino. The play takes place in the home of George and Martha, and the exceptional set dressing truly evokes the sense that this is a space that someone enthusiastic about history has lived in for some time. The various statues and other pieces included on the many bookshelves are nice touches.”

-Kiersten Bjork (Connecticut Critics Circle)