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Trapped in her Greenwich Village
apartment, Susy is taunted and tricked by the men in efforts to
obtain a treasure they believe Susy possesses. However, Susy has a
few tricks up her sleeve as she uses her sightlessness to defend
herself and even manages to turn darkness into a weapon.
The play first appeared on
Broadway in 1966 with Robert Duvall as the relentless thug Harry
Roat and became an immediate hit, running for a record 374
performances.
Audiences still could not get
enough of this story, so a very popular film version starring Audrey
Hepburn was released in 1967. Knott wrote several other highly
successful plays, including the classic Dial M For Murder
that was also adapted into a film starring Grace Kelly. With a
talent for suspense comparable to Hitchcock’s, Knott has written a
play that will send you on a roller coaster ride of chills and
thrills and will leave you clutching your neighbor. Don’t miss this
classic thriller!
Larissa Redington from
Northumberland, Pa. appears as Susy Hendrix, the role played by
Audrey Hepburn. Also appearing in the show are David C. Monti
from Lodi, New Jersey; Thomas Courtney from Butler, New Jersey;
Geoffrey Hicks from Gloucester, New Jersey; Rick Ashenfalder from
Nazareth, Pa.; Becky Herd from Bath, Pa.; Nick Nastasi from Little
Egg Harbor, New Jersey; and John Andzulis from Athens, Pa.
Lycoming faculty member David Murray Jaffe
will direct this production, with scenery designed by faculty member
Robert Graham, lighting by Becky Hardy and costumes designed by
senior Wesley Speary from Liberty, PA.
For ticket information, contact the box office
(570) 321-4048 or visit the Lycoming College website,
www.lycoming.edu/boxoffice. |