At
the turn of the millennium, American Theatre Magazine subscribers
picked "Godot" as the most important play of the
20th century. This is Samuel Beckett's most significant and
often produced absurdist tragicomedy.
"...at once pathetic and hilarious."
-- NY World-Telegram
directed by : John
O'Connell
The
Shape of Things November
14-15, 18-19 @ 7:30
How
far would you go for love? For art? Which price might
you pay? Such are the painful questions explored by Neil
Labute. A young student drifts into an everchanging relationship
with an art major while his best friend's engagement crumbles,
so unleashing a drama that peels back the skin of two modern-day
relationships; exposing the raw meat and gristle that lie beneath.
directed by : Molly Simpson
I
Hate Hamlet February
18-21 @ 7:30
Thr greatest Hamlet of his time, John Barrymore, returns
as a ghost to coach hot, young, television actor, Andrew Rally,
in his attempt at the greatest role of all time. The
laughs are nonstop as Andrew wrestles with his conscience,
Barrymore, his sword, and his failure as Hamlet in Central
Park. "unapologetically silly...hilarious...affectionately
amusing about the theatre."
--
New York Times
directed by : Robert Hypes
The
Laramie Project April
21-24 @ 7:30
A docudrama detailing the life as well as the horrific murder
of gay University of Wyoming student, Mathew Shepard in October
of 1998. This story made national headlines due to the
shocking details of his murder and the shocking reaction of
the radical right to the ensuring memorials and trial.
The production will be a photojournalist narrative retelling
of a brave, young man's life.
