“You ever think maybe you were supposed to be somebody else and…you got side-tracked?”
Josephine Rosen, a secretary still living with her mother, faces her 20-year high school reunion – and a life that hasn’t turned out the way she’d hoped. But an unlikely friendship with a co-worker and a surprising romance with an old classmate could change all that.
Nice Girl is a funny and heartbreaking story about confronting who you are– and who you still might have a chance to become.
Fostered is an adult comedy about a unconventional family in Scarsdale, New York. Set in 2016, just prior to the election, and moving into 2017, parents Karen and Sandy Foster are ready and excited to make some big changes in their lives. Their plans are thwarted by their adult children who return home, one by one, beset with problems. Each family member is forced to take a good hard look at who they’ve been pretending to be. Karen and Sandy find a way to move ahead with their lives as they, and their children, learn to embrace their authentic selves…and oh, there’s vodka!
When the price of standing up for a core principle is certain death – what would you do?
Corktown ’39 is a political thriller about a little known Irish Republican Army (IRA) plot to assassinate the king of England, and the tragic romance between the assassin and the woman in whose home he is being sheltered.
Inspired by true events.
What makes a relationship last? Maybe it’s the milestones. But more likely, it’s the everyday symphony of life: Shared meals, quiet mornings, interrupted thoughts. In this tender and often hilarious play, one couple’s 50-year romance unfolds.
With two sets of actors portraying the couple at different ages and creating every sound effect live, this is theatre at its most imaginative.
Set in foggy 1880’s London, GASLIGHT is a Victorian Thriller, the story of a husband and a wife in conflict over reality and truth.
In this gripping psychological mystery piece, a seemingly perfect marriage becomes a maze of manipulation, suspense and surprises. An entertaining, timely, and insightful study of the distortion of truth and how reality can be quietely undermined.
This classic Victorian masterwork is the play that originated the term so often used today, “gaslighting.”
