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Liam Vincent and Elizabeth Burritt
in Body Familiar. Photo by David Allen. |
ANNOUNCING OUR 2003/2004 SEASON!
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World Premiere
by Julie Marie Myatt
directed by Michael Bigelow Dixon
October 7 - November 2, 2003
In 1950, as a respected psychotherapist sets out write his
life’s masterwork – the “definitive”
handbook on sexuality, his wife of 47 years and his “old-maid”
daughter are conducting experiments of their own. Interwoven
through their story are the true video confessions of a modern
day woman, who reveals all to an amateur documentary filmmaker.
SEX HABITS takes a hard and hilarious look at the unexpected
repercussions of the sexual revolution.
World Premiere
by Edna O’Brien
directed by Paul Whitworth
December 2, 2003 - January 4, 2004
Three women (mistress, wife, and daughter)
uncover their passion for the same man and confront the ways
that love can simultaneously liberate and entrap. The acclaimed
author of The Country Girls Trilogy debuts her first
American production since 1985.
a world premiere written and directed
by David Mamet
February 24-March 21, 2004
One of the seminal playwrights of our time takes on the myth
of the “devil who was willing to make a deal,”
and reveals in Dr. Faustus and his tempter, Magus, figures
like those of his best-known works: con men and swindlers,
men who stumble beneath the weight of their own arrogance
and greed.
April/May, 2004
A nationally awaited experiment in producing new work, The
Hot House will present three world premiere plays performed
in rotating repertory in 8 hot weeks.
by Cassandra Medley
directed by Edris Cooper-Anifowoshe
Power, race, and professionalism collide.
Should a young, African-American genetic researcher support
her renowned activist mother, who promotes a theory that blacks
are genetically superior to whites?
by Stephen Belber
directed by Amy Glazer
Nate, a journalist follows an exonerated
rapist as he re-enters society, and becomes entangled in marital
deceit, racial politics, and a crisis of identity. By the
author of Tape (2001-02 Season).
by Stephen R. Culp
directed by Jimmy Bohr
featuring music by William Whitefield
An unlikely martyr’s outrageous journey
of self-discovery – featuring flying monkeys, Jesse
Helms, Studio 54, and two Madonnas – based on the true
story of a vicious gay-bashing murder that took place in a
New York schoolyard.
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Loretta Greco, Artistic Director
