THE HAPPY JOURNEY by Thornton Wilder; directed by Dan Kozloff
When Thornton Wilder wrote his iconic Our Town, he was attempting to reproduce the style and the beauty of his earlier one-act plays, The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden, and The Long Christmas Dinner. All of these feature the central question: “How do you live, knowing that you are mortal?” Included in this production is his provocative comedy, Childhood.
MARJORIE PRIME by Jim Harrison; directed by Debira Branscombe
It’s the age of artificial intelligence, but 86-year-old Marjorie is worried that her memory may be fading. That is until the appearance of Walter, a mysterious and charming young visitor programmed to help Marjorie uncover the intricacies of her own past. As Walter’s true nature is revealed, new levels of complexity emerge, leading to profound questions about the limits of technology and whether memory might be a purely human invention.
BECKY’S NEW CAR by Steven Dietz; directed by Virginia Reed
A fast-paced feminist comedy based on the true story of revolutionary academics and lovers Mary Woolley and Jeanette Marks, spanning from 1899 to 1937. New York City-based director Stephanie C. Cunningham returns to direct the all-female cast of this highly-lauded play written by Mendocino coast native (and Brooklyn resident) Bryna Turner.
BULL IN A CHINA SHOP by Bryna Turner; directed by Stephanie C. Cunnigham
A fast-paced feminist comedy based on the true story of revolutionary academics and lovers Mary Woolley and Jeanette Marks, spanning from 1899 to 1937. New York City-based director Stephanie C. Cunningham returns to direct the all-female cast of this highly-lauded play written by Mendocino coast native (and Brooklyn resident) Bryna Turner.
BLACKBIRD by David Harrower; directed by Ann Woodhead
He moves to another town. He changes his name. But now she finds him and confronts him about a 15-year-old crime—a crime for which he’s been to prison. This hauntingly poetic play by one of Scotland’s most notable playwrights will challenge audience members to question their perceptions.
RUMORS by Neil Simon; directed by Bob Cohen
At a large, tastefully-appointed Sneden’s Landing townhouse, the Deputy Mayor of New York has just shot himself. Though only a flesh wound, four couples are about to experience a severe attack of Farce…
This zany comedy from one of America’s best-loved playwrights is a wild stew of ridiculously hilarious complications that will have you laughing out loud.