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A
Comedy/Drama by: Mark Goffman
|
Inspired
by true events and written by Mark Goffman, Me Too
revolves around hopeless romantic Andrew, who meets the
girl of his dreams. However, the path to love and happiness
proves to be more than he bargained for. By falling into
the everyday human flaw of lying, Andrew is forced to deal
with his past and learn the meaning of true love. |
Performances:
September 2008
A
Farce by: Tim Kelly
|
Life
in a soap opera meets life in a New York penthouse, resulting
in a lampoon with wild madness. Crusty Horatio Tucker, sponsor
of TV's most popular soap, receives a mysterious note saying
the clue to his killer will be found in the next episode.
He invites the cast to his place and forces them to act
out the episode. Soon there's murder and chaos. A nasty
network executive is dead and so is Dr. Rittenhouse. Then,
Tucker is dispatched via chicken soup from the soap's saintly
mother character. With characters slipping in and out of
their roles and plastic surgeons, welfare cheaters, theatrical
hams and assorted zanies running loose the action is alive
with marvelous surprises, gags and delightful dialogue.
|
Performed:
November 2008
A
Comedy by: Howard Teichman
|
Two
ladies are discovered in the back suite of a once fashionable
hotel in New York that is being demolished. They have been
there since 1932 when Hoover lost and they have vowed to
remain secluded until a Republican is elected. The press
and the National Chairmen of the Republican and Democratic
parties descend upon the ladies, members of one of the country's
oldest and richest families. The ladies defy both politicians
and face eviction and disgrace. They retain their independence
when wealth pours down upon them and they move in triumph
to the Waldorf Astoria. |
Performed:
February 2009
A
Comedy/Drama by: Robert Harling
|
The
action is set in Truvy's beauty salon in Chinquapin, Louisiana,
where all the ladies who are "anybody" come to
have their hair done. Helped by her eager new assistant,
Annelle (who is not sure whether or not she is still married),
the outspoken, wise-cracking Truvy dispenses shampoos and
free advice to the town's rich curmudgeon, Ouiser, ("I'm
not crazy, I've just been in a bad mood for forty years");
an eccentric millionaire, Miss Clairee, who has a raging
sweet tooth; and the local social leader, M'Lynn, whose
daughter, Shelby (the prettiest girl in town), is about
to marry a "good ole boy." Filled with hilarious
repartee and not a few acerbic but humorously revealing
verbal collisions, the play moves toward tragedy when, in
the second act, the spunky Shelby (who is a diabetic) risks
pregnancy and forfeits her life. The sudden realization
of their mortality affects the others, but also draws on
the underlying strength—and love—which give
the play, and its characters, the special quality to make
them truly touching, funny and marvelously amiable company
in good times and bad. |
Performed:
May 2009
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