As the world rediscovers 'The Odyssey,' disabled actors in Greece explore the pain of war
- EPIDAURUS, Greece -- As Christopher Nolan’s “The Odyssey” renews global fascination with Homer, a cast of disabled and non-disabled performers in Greece is staging the war’s other story.
- It’s not about the triumph of returning heroes, but the suffering they left behind.
- “The Trojan Women,” with a cast of 22, was staged at Epidaurus, the ancient open-air stone arena in southern Greece.
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- EPIDAURUS, Greece -- As Christopher Nolan’s “The Odyssey” renews global fascination with Homer, a cast of disabled and non-disabled performers in Greece is staging the war’s other story.
- It’s not about the triumph of returning heroes, but the suffering they left behind.
- “The Trojan Women,” with a cast of 22, was staged at Epidaurus, the ancient open-air stone arena in southern Greece.
Sources: ABC News