2011-12 season
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Bradford Cover and Dan Daily Rosmersholm, 2010 Photo by Gregory Costanzo |
Janie Brookshire and Kern McFadden The Misanthrope, 2011 Photo by Jacob J. Goldberg |
Sean McNall and Scott Greer Wittenberg, 2011 Photo by Sam Hough |
Dominic Cuskern, Rachel Botchan, and Chris Mixon The Sneeze, 2010 Photo by Gregory Costanzo |
Carol Schultz and Matthew Amendt The Subject was Roses, 2010 Photo by Sam Hough |
The Bald SopranoBy Eugène IonescoPerformances begin September 13, 2011 Meet the Smiths. They live in a typical house on a typical street, cheerfully entertaining typical friends and typical neighbors . . . in a world that’s anything but typical. Eugene Ionesco’s game-changing absurdist comedy, tumbles us into a bizarre and brilliant comic universe, where time is out of joint, language has misplaced its meaning, and identity itself is up for grabs. |
Richard IIBy William ShakespearePerformances begin November 8, 2011 If you tear down a world, what do you build? If the thing you were born to be is ripped away, what do you become? Corruption, ambition, and greed stalk the nation—and threaten to destroy its future. In Richard II, Shakespeare chronicles the shattering fall of one king and the meteoric rise of another in a raw and powerful tale of a country—and a soul—in chaos. |
The PhilandererBy Bernard ShawPerformances begin January 10, 2012 Leonard Charteris has two big problem—called Grace and Julia. He can’t quite win the heart of one or break free of the other. And he’s fairly sure it’s all Henrik Ibsen’s fault. Bernard Shaw’s pert and playful satire serves up a wise and wicked portrait of the perilous joys of love in a modern age. |
A Moon for the MisbegottenBy Eugene O'NeillPerformances begin March 6, 2012 They meet on a barren patch of earth, in the ghostly glow of an autumn moon. The jaded James Tyrone is on the edge of despair; the fiercely passionate Josie Hogan is lonely beyond endurance. But on this night, under this moon, hope sparks between them. In Eugene O’Neill’s bittersweet elegy, two wounded hearts experience the power of redemption—and the saving grace of love. |
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