 |
Doubt by John Patrick Shanley. Sept. 7 - Sept. 30
Winner of the Pulitzer Prize
Chosen as the best play of the year by over 10 newspapers and magazines,
DOUBT is set in a Bronx Catholic school, where a strong-minded
woman wrestles with conscience and uncertainty as she is faced with
concerns about one of her male colleagues.
DOUBT dramatizes issues straight from today's headlines within a world
re-created with knowing detail and a judicious eye. Blunt yet subtle, manipulative
but full of empathy for all sides, the play is set in 1964 but could not be more timely.
“DOUBT is a lean, potent drama . . . passionate, exquisite, important, and engrossing" (Newsday)
|
|
 |
Night of the Living Dead by Lori Allen Ohm. Oct. 19-Nov. 11
No one is safe when the unburied dead become zombies
with a blood-thirsty lust for human flesh!
It’s thrills, chills and dark satire this Halloween season!
“A terror-ific triumph” (The Meadville Tribune)
|
|
 |
A Tuna Christmas by Jaston Williams, Joe Sears and Ed Howard. Nov. 23-Dec. 23
Those wacky characters from Tuna, Texas have once again entered the heated Yuletide lawn display contest. Socialite Vera Carp hopes to win another consecutive victory, but she faces stiff competition from the crusty proprietor of Didi's Used Weapons and from a pair of cowboy-loving Tastee Creme waitresses. Don't miss tour-de-force performances for two actors in multiple roles! "This show is so funny it could make a raccoon laugh affectionately at Davy Crockett." - New York Post
|
|
 |
A Christmas Carol adapted by Mary Hausch. Nov. 24-Dec. 23
The Hippodrome's 30th Annual Production. Join Scrooge, Marley, the Cratchits and a host of Christmas ghosts for this holiday favorite and a Hippodrome tradition. Dazzling special effects, an original adaptation and a timeless message have made A Christmas Carol one of the most popular Hippodrome productions of all time.
|
|
 |
The Dead Guy by Eric Coble. Jan. 11-Feb. 3
The Pitch: You get one million dollars to spend over the next seven days. A camera crew follows your every move and broadcasts your adventures on national television. The Hook: At the end of the week…you die. The Best Part: The American public gets to vote on the method of your death! Stay tuned for this satirical look at the ultimate in reality TV.
THE DEAD GUY is “inspired and ruthless” (Variety)
|
[More]
|
 |
Suddenly Last Summer by Tennessee Williams. Feb. 29-Mar. 23
This provocative play concerns a man’s mysterious death, the secrets that could destroy his
reputation, and the lengths to which his mother will go to protect his memory.
“A haunting spell that is virtually hypnotic in its compelling power” (NY Post)
“Startling proof of what a man can do with words” (NY Times)
|
[More]
|
 |
The Pursuit of Happiness by Richard Dresser April 18-May 11
Middle-class life through a funhouse mirror. Not to be confused with the Will Smith movie, this twisted new comedy is a very funny dissection of a family whose pursuit of happiness is radically counter-productive. The daughter, a bright high school senior, angrily rejects the idea of college in her college application essay. This throws her mother into a stop-at-nothing tizzy, which eventually unhinges the girl’s stoic wage-slave father as well. “Laughs and knowing nods, especially for baby boomers.”(Variety)
|
[More]
 |
 |
College: The Musical
by Drew Fornarola and Scott Elmegreen
A world premier production. College: The Musical is a tuneful and honest look at modern campus life, written by two recent Princeton graduates. The show follows the story of Nathan, a naive but enthusiastic freshman, as he discovers a world of parties, late nights, the occasional class, and of course, more parties.
|
|
Monday, May 12