July 9-10, 15-18, 22-24
Audition Dates: April 17-18, 2010

The Whole Shebang

A comedy written by Rich Orloff
Directed by Kevin R. Kimsey
Courtesy of Playscripts, Inc.

Rated PG-13

What if the entire universe was just some nerd’s science project? “…a charming and whimsical comedy about the creation of the universe delivers impish fun, along with a thoughtful and provocative message.”- Variety

And the Winner Is…-
A comedy written by Mitch Albom
Directed by Lora Volkert
Courtesy of Dramatist Play Services

Rated PG-13

A self-obsessed movie star, who is finally nominated for an Oscar, dies the night before the awards. “…one of the funniest plays I’ve ever seen. However, he’s still determined to know if he wins (even though he’s dead). ” —Detroit Monitor “Think It’s a Wonderful Life…But Albom’s version offers a fresh, funny twist.” —Oakland Press

May 28-29, June 3-6, 10-12

Rated R

What happens when characters talk back to their playwright as they are being written? Bob, Al, and Carol endure the rough start of the century as they are thrown into three one-acts designed for one evening of theatre. “Any audience no doubt will laugh out loud throughout.”- Lubbock Avalanche Journal

A romantic comedy written by Don Gordon
Directed by Ben Hamill
Courtesy of Don Gordon

Apr. 16-17, 22-25, 29-30, May 1

Rated

Swagger. Verve. Elegance. Panache. Harry Baldwin has none of these characteristics. But he does have the license plate. When wealthy socialite Kathleen Trafalger searches him out in his run-down Brooklyn tenement flat in order to buy the plate for her husband, an unusual relationship develops. They discover that people are a lot more alike than different, and that there really are second chances in life, if we just follow our heart and never give up. Filled with sweet, tender, heart-touching moments, this romantic comedy will keep you rolling with laughter, fighting back tears and filled with hope.

A drama written by Steven Dietz
Directed by Claudia Scott
Courtesy of Samuel French

Mar. 5-6, 11-14, 18-20
Audition Dates: Dec 12 & 13

Note: There will be no rehearsals during the holidays.

Needed:

1 man mid to late 40s
1 woman mid to late 40s
1 woman mid 30s

Rated

Two married writers find out that no life is an open book as they decide to share their diaries. “A work of uncommon insight…an adult, witty look at the intimate relationship between a man and woman during a time of crisis.”- Associated Press “A provocative spin on the eternal love triangle.”- Variety

A farce written by Robin Roberts
Directed by: Joseph Wright
Courtesy of Playscripts, Inc.

Jan. 8-9, 14-17, 21-24, 28-30

Rated PG

Junior executive Brooke invites her boss and his wife over for dinner in the hopes of securing a promotion. While frantically getting ready, Brooke and her husband discover that the hired help is coincidentally the boss’ ex-daughter-in-law. Just when it seems everything that could go wrong has gone wrong, Brooke’s boss has an unfortunate announcement to make…

A Christmas tale written by Tom Mula
Directed by: Jennifer Dunn
Courtesy of Dramatist Play Services

Nov. 27-28, Dec. 3-6, 10-12

Rated PG

What happens to Scrooge’s mean, sour, old business partner in eternity? Marley accepts his one chance to free himself: He must redeem Scrooge. “…inspired writing…funny, moving, and hypnotic throughout…”- Chicago Sun Times “…thoroughly charming-a holiday treat.”- Herald

Starring: Bradley Campbell, Curtis Ransom, Courtney Ransom, Lee VanderBoegh

Oct. 9-10, 15-18, 22-24

Rated R
2000 Edgar Award Winner for Best Mystery Play

In a remote estate in the countryside of Connecticut, Jack Brooks, one of the most accomplished and eccentric painters of his generation, awaits the imminent arrival of his art dealer. But the visit is not a standard one, for Jack feels wronged, and he is intending to kill the man. As Jack lays out of his intentions for the evening, his wife, Annie, calmly paints. She is reluctant to go along with the plan, until Jack’s threat of violence convinces her otherwise. Harried and annoyed, Vincent, Jack’s flamboyant art dealer arrives. Will Jack carry out his plan? Will Annie help him? Or is something else going on?

“A scintillating hit with thrills and chills and some wonderful humor … It will have you laughing and guessing who is to murdered and who is the murderer.”
-The Suburban News

Aug. 28-29, Sept. 3-6, 10-12
Audition Dates: June 20th & 21st

Needed:

1 woman 20-30
1 girl 14-17
5 men 30ish, 1 African-American
2 men any age

An uproarious story of two bumbling Alabama brothers who have never shot a duck but think they shot an angel, DUCK HUNTER SHOOTS ANGEL has been hailed by audiences as a rare comedy with a surprisingly heartfelt lesson. “…clever dialogue …high-energy …and funny wordplay.” —Oakland Press.

July 10-11, 16-19, 23-25

Rated PG-13

This refreshingly literate comedy is concerned with the hilarious lengths gone to by a brilliant (but broke) scientist to land a much-needed job with a large corporation. What seems to be starting out as a shopworn target—individuality versus conformity—turns out to be an ingeniously conceived comical discussion of honesty and truth.
“…a cheerfully venomous comedy about the mysterious monster called the Corporate Image.”
—NY Daily News

To take advantage of this offer, please print off the coupon and present it to the Box Office.  For the best seats, call ahead at 342.2000 and leave your reservation.

May 22-23, 28-31, June 4-7, 11-13

Rated PG

Tango

In this hilarious comedy by the author of Lend Me A Tenor and Moon Over Buffalo, two English Shakespearean actors, Jack and Leo, find themselves so down on their luck that they are performing “Scenes from Shakespeare” on the Moose Lodge circuit in the Amish country of Pennsylvania. When they hear that an old lady in York, PA, is about to die and leave her fortune to her two long-lost English nephews, they resolve to pass themselves off as her beloved relatives and get the cash. The trouble is, when they get to York, they find out that the relatives aren’t nephews, but nieces! Romantic entanglements abound, especially when Leo falls head-over-petticoat in love with the old lady’s vivacious niece, Meg, who’s engaged to the local minister. Meg knows that there’s a wide world out there, but it’s not until she meets “Maxine and Stephanie” that she finally gets a taste of it.