SHAKESPEARE'S R&J
adapted by Joe Calarco
November 12 through December 20, 2009
Unlike anything you've ever seen... a vibrant new version of Romeo & Juliet. Set in a
modern Catholic boarding school, this brave and original adaptation spins the tale of “starcross'd
lovers” into a journey of astonishing discoveries.
THE LADY WITH ALL THE ANSWERS
by David Rambo
January 22 through March 14, 2010
A hilarious glimpse into the life of advice columnist, Ann Landers. For decades she answered letters on topics including housekeeping in-the-buff, making love in a motorcycle helmet, the proper way to hang toilet paper, and wandering spouses. Set in 1975, we find Ann facing a crucial deadline - and the advice she is writing is for herself!
SOUVENIR
by Stephen Temperley
April 16 through May 23, 2010
For more than half a century the name Florence Foster Jenkins has been guaranteed to
produce explosions of derisive laughter. This wealthy eccentric believed she was a great coloratura soprano, when in fact she was incapable of producing two consecutive notes in
tune. Jenkins' tone-deaf singing recitals at Carnegie Hall have become the stuff of legend
and this musical comedy hilariously revisits the great lady who never met a note she couldn't
massacre.
REASONS TO BE PRETTY
by Neil LaBute
June 18 through August 1, 2010
“The best new Broadway play of the season” (Time) comes from the most incisive referee of
the battle of the sexes. Four friends confront a sea of deceit and infidelity as they try to answer that oh-so-American question - how much is “pretty” worth?
BROKE-OLOGY
by Nathan Louis Jackson
September 10 through October 17, 2010
Set in a poor African-American neighborhood in Kansas City, Kansas, Broke-ology is both
funny and moving in its exploration of family loyalty and "staying alive despite your broke-ness."
It's a story with universal resonance in its themes of caring for family and the push-pull of
ambition and responsibility.
Change is good. Productions, dates,
artists (everything!) subject to change.
Refunds do not occur.
