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| | Barefoot in the Park
By Neil Simon
When newlyweds Corie and Paul settle into their cramped, creaky Manhattan apartment, their honeymoon phase is immediately put to the test by the relentless friction between Corie’s whimsical, free-spirited nature and Paul’s grounded sense of practicality. Their tiny, plumbing-challenged five floor walk-up becomes a pressure cooker of matrimonial mishaps as they navigate a chaotic parade of visitors, including an uninvited mother, a perpetually eccentric upstairs neighbor, and a series of exhausted delivery and repair men who barely survive the five fight climb.
Amidst the flurry of slamming doors and frayed nerves, the couple’s journey highlights the hilarious realities of building a life together in the city’s tightest quarters.
Come for the budding romance, stay for the delightful domestic disasters, and walk away with a lasting grin—and perhaps a newfound, profound appreciation for a pair of sensible shoes.
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| | Come and join the Ingersoll Choral Society as they present ICS Lights Up Broadway featuring Tony Award winning musicals. Enjoy songs from Classic Musicals, such as, The Music Man, jukebox favourites like Jersey Boys and Mama Mia, to modern day hits like Something Rotten and Wicked. You’ll be singing and dancing in your seat to some of the best musicals of all time. | Buy Tickets |
| | See How They Run
By Philip King
Philip King’s classic 1944 British farce See How They Run is a quintessential exercise in comedic chaos, masterfully set against the backdrop of an English vicarage during the height of World War II. The plot descends into delightful mayhem as an unannounced visit, the arrival of an escaped prisoner, and the presence of an unsuspecting bishop converge to create a whirlwind of confusion. With a revolving cast of characters frequently disguising themselves as clergymen, the stage becomes a frantic landscape of mistaken identities and relentless door slams, ensuring that the tension remains high and the hilarity constant as the characters scramble to navigate the escalating absurdity. | Buy Tickets |
| | Arsenic & Old Lace
By Joseph Kesselring
Drama critic Mortimer Brewster’s engagement announcement is upended when he discovers a corpse in his elderly aunts’ window seat. Mortimer rushes to tell Abby and Martha before they stumble upon the body themselves, only to learn that the two old women aren’t just aware of the dead man in their parlor, they killed him! Between his aunts’ penchant for poisoning wine, a brother who thinks he’s Teddy Roosevelt, and another brother using plastic surgery to hide from the police – not to mention Mortimer’s own hesitancy about marriage – it’ll be a miracle if Mortimer makes it to his wedding. Arsenic and Old Lace is a classic dark comedy about the only thing more deadly than poison: family.
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| | If It’s Not One Thing It’s Your Mother
By Helen C. Escott
At the Murphy and Ryan wedding, everyone is hiding a secret. But who is telling the truth? Grab a piece of wedding cake and get ready to do the Bird dance as hilarity ensues. There is nothing like a traditional Newfoundland wedding!
Elizabeth is desperate to move out, away from her controlling mother. When she spots a guy in the supermarket loaded down with cat food and frozen dinners, she sees her out. Six weeks later, we are at their wedding.
Sarah, the younger sister, dreams of living in Toronto, but both Elizabeth & her mother tell her that according to the Newfoundland 'Constitution’, the last child left living at home must stay and take care of their mother for the rest of her life.
This dream wedding soon turns into a nightmare when things don't go as planned. Combine a mother who can't let go, with a father who can't wait to let get, two daughters who want to run away, and two sons who refuse to leave the nest, and you have the mother of all plays! | Buy Tickets |