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You Can’t Take It With You
Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman
January 28th - February 13th |
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Enjoy one of the most popular and successful plays of all time! Meet the colorful, wacky Sycamore family and enjoy the pandemonium that ensues when their daughter's fiancé brings his straight-laced parents to the Sycamore residence for dinner on the wrong night. Literal and figurative fireworks erupt in a household that appears to be a madhouse but proves, instead, to be a joy-filled sanctuary from the craziness of the outside world. This hilarious American classic won the Pulitzer Prize in 1938 because of its optimistic message: no matter how hard times may be, family, friends, and joy for living give meaning—and hope—to life! |
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The Compleat Works of Wllm Shkspr Abridged
Jess Borgeson, Adam Long and Daniel Singer
March 25th - April 10th |
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If you have avoided Shakespeare this is your way to become exposed to all of his plays in one evening. It is a hilarious romp through the bard's plays and you may even have a chance to participate. This fast-paced, gag-a-second delight deconstructs all 37 of the Bard’s plays (and the Sonnets) into a whirlwind, two-hour laugh fest. A tour-de-force for three actors, this show premiered at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, and ran a record-breaking nine years at London’s Criterion Theatre. “Hilarious, anchorless joy!” – The London Times |
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Steel Magnolias
Robert Harling
May 27th - June 12th |
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Join the ladies of Chinquapin, Louisiana in this witty and moving play. Concerned with a group of gossipy southern ladies in a small-town beauty parlor, the play is alternately hilarious and touching—and, in the end, deeply revealing of the strength and purposefulness which underlies the antic banter of its characters. “…a skillfully crafted, lovingly evoked picture of eccentricity in the small-town South…” – Drama-Logue |
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Sherlock’s Last Case
Charles Marowitz
July 29th - August 14th |
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This diabolically clever (and frequently funny) play was first presented as part of the Olympic Arts Festival in Los Angeles. Picking up where the famous stories ended, the play centers on a death threat against Sherlock Holmes by the supposed son of his late nemesis, Professor Moriarty. The plot twists and turns and leads to a stunning climax that will catch audiences by breath-stopping surprise. "Part spoof, part loving tribute and all fun…" -- The Register
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Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Edward Albee
September 30th - October 16th |
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Winner of the 1963 Tony Award for Best Play, this play is a shattering and memorable experience. George, a professor at a small college, and his wife, Martha, have just returned home, drunk from a Saturday night party. Martha announces that she has invited a young couple to stop by for a nightcap. George and Martha's inhuman bitterness toward one another is provoked by the enormous personal sadness that they have pledged to keep to themselves: a secret that has seemingly been the foundation for their relationship. Mature Audiences – Strong Language |
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Inspecting Carol
Daniel Sullivan and the Seattle Repertory Theatre
December 2nd- December 18th |
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A Christmas Carol meets The Government Inspector meets Noises Off in this hilarious hit. A man who asks to audition at a small theatre is mistaken for an informer for the National Endowment for the Arts. Everyone caters to the bewildered wannabe actor and he is given a role in the current production, A Christmas Carol. Everything goes wrong and hilarity is piled upon hilarity. “A Dickens of a giggle."-Seattle Times |
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For audition and ticket information
please call the Theatrikos Box Office at 928-774-1662 |
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