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| | Love, Loss, and What I Wore
A comedy/drama by Nora and Delia Ephron
based on the book by Ilene Beckerman
Directed by Linda Talluto
January 24-31, Feb 1-2, 2020
A play of monologues and ensemble pieces about women, clothes, and memory covering all the important subjects - mothers, prom dresses, mother, buying bras, mothers, hating purses and why we only wear black. The show uses clothing and accessories and the memories they trigger to tell funny and often poignant stories that all women can relate to, creating one of the most enduring theatergoing experiences domestically and overseas. Based on the best selling book by Ilene Beckerman.
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| | Deathtrap
A comic thriller by Ira Levin
Directed by Tony Broom
March 7-29, 2020
Unknown writer Clifford has sent his new thriller to Broadway author Sidney for comment - or has he? Without a success for some years, Sidney plots with his wife about how best to plagiarize Deathtrap, and when Clifford turns up to discuss the play with Sidney, events take a sinister turn. With devilish cleverness, Deathtrap and will keep you guessing and laughing.
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| | Suite Surrender
A comedy by Michael McKeever
Directed by Aaron Morrow
May 1-17, 2020
It's 1942, and two of Hollywood's biggest divas have arrived at the luxurious Palm Beach Royale Hotel -- assistants, luggage, and legendary feud with each other in tow. Everything is
in order for their performance....until they are somehow assigned to the same suite. Mistaken identities, overblown egos, and double entendres round out this hilarious classic farce.
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| | Laundry and Bourbon
&
Lone Star
2 one-act comedies by James McLure
Directed by Leslie Inmon
July 10-19, 2020
"Laundry and Bourbon" and "Lone Star", two one-act comedies, offer the audience two sides of the same coin. Through two very different sets of characters, we see the intimate details of life in a small Texas town during a time of unrest and uncertainty in America. Their unique perspectives and heartfelt monologues reveal the beauty and tragedy of everyday life, not just for them, but for every person. And as the plays unfold we realize that life for these characters and for America at large will never be the same again.
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