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By Theresa Rebeck Directed by N. J. StanleySeptember 28 - October 1, 2011
Jackie and Mary, estranged half sisters, have inherited a stamp collection that may or may not be incredibly valuable, including an especially rare stamp from the island of Mauritius. Their entry into the world of stamp collecting leads to confrontations with a trio of con men who can't seem to separate truth from lies. This intriguing, sinister story is part mystery, part comedy, and always captivating.
Adult language and situations. Recommended for mature audiences.
By Henrik IbsenDirected by Grechen Lynne WingerterNovember 16-19, 2011
Since Ibsen's classic domestic drama premiered in 1879, its famous heroine has continued to captivate audiences the world over. Nora's journey of self-discovery is also a struggle between independence and security; she must determine the value of her roles as wife and mother as well as the meaning of love and self-respect. Ibsen's insightful critique of society's powerful influence on individual identity also asks provocative questions that remain relevant today.
Recommended for general audiences.
By Neil LaButeDirected by Bridget LeakFebruary 8-11, 2012
The Theatre Department is proud to welcome home two alumni as guest artists, director Bridget Leak '05 and actor Dustin V. Crouse '04. This production of Bash, also featuring actor Dana Leigh Snyder, was first produced in New York City in 2011. This disturbing collection of one-act plays explores the nature of evil as it invades the everyday lives of seemingly ordinary people. Crimes are committed, but playwright Neil LaBute doesn't condemn or redeem his characters; he leaves the judging to us.
By Brandon ThomasDirected by Jerry D. AllenApril 11-14, 2012
Oxford pals Jack Chesney and Charley Wykeham love Kitty Verdun and Amy Spettigue, respectively. When they invite their ladies to meet Charley's wealthy aunt from Brazil and she cancels at the last minute, the boys are thrown into calamity. Charley convinces another feckless friend to pose as his absent aunt, and classic comic confusion ensues. This famous farce premiered in London in 1892, running for a record-breaking four years, and has been continuously revived ever since to international acclaim.
Continuing a popular event for our theatre patrons! One night of each production, Lycoming College Dining Services will offer a scrumptious pre-show dinner for our theatre patrons in the Jane Schultz Room. Tickets for dinner and a show are $18.00 per person. Dinner will be offered on the following Fridays:
Advanced reservations are required. Don't miss this exciting event! Menu varies according to the show. Call the box office today! (570) 321-4048.