Two challenging individuals, Phyllis and Bradley, meet at an airport after a luggage mix-up, igniting a contentious first encounter. Despite their initial disagreements, they agree to support each other in overcoming past heartbreaks. As their reluctant friendship develops, they uncover the surprising realization that their unique difficulties may actually make them perfect for one another.
Reimagining Shakespeare's classic, this adaptation offers a more uplifting conclusion to the tragic tale of Hamlet. It aims to clarify the original intent of the play while staying faithful to its foundational elements. Readers can expect a fresh perspective that retains the essence of the characters and themes, making it accessible and enjoyable for those who may struggle with the original's darker elements.
Set in a small mid-western bus station, the play features four actors portraying seventeen characters across eight interconnected scenes. The narrative shifts seamlessly between comedic and poignant moments, exploring themes of disillusionment and human connection. The initial scene introduces Jane and Walter, who engage in a revealing conversation, setting the tone for the emotional depth that unfolds throughout the performance, culminating in a final scene that ties the characters' stories together.
The story unfolds through a series of comedic letters exchanged between Sheldon and his overbearing mother, Mrs. Levine. As he accuses her of ruining his marriage and life, she remains oblivious to the gravity of his concerns. Their dynamic highlights the absurdity and complexity of their love/hate relationship, showcasing unforgettable characters who, despite the physical distance, remain entangled in each other's lives. The play captures the humor and angst of familial bonds, making for a laugh-out-loud exploration of motherhood and adult independence.
In a parody of the best-selling Griffin & Sabine, an angst-ridden young man and his eccentric, meddlesome mother trade blows over his latest infatuation in a series of hilarious letters. 75,000 first printing.
Set in an interior space, this comedy features a cast of three men and three women, exploring humorous situations and interactions among the characters. The play delves into themes of relationships and misunderstandings, providing a light-hearted take on everyday life. With witty dialogue and engaging scenarios, it promises to entertain audiences through its clever character dynamics and comedic timing.
The story follows Henry Flemming, who, dissatisfied with his comfortable life, trades his successful brokerage for a career as a detective. His first case spirals into chaos when his living room fills with dead bodies, much to the dismay of his wife, Karen, and their eccentric neighbors, Suzy and Stan. The situation worsens when one of the corpses is revealed to be Karen's father. Despite returning home battered and disheveled, Henry finds unexpected joy in his new, tumultuous life.
A down-on-his-luck writer, Adam Webster, resorts to offering psychic readings to pay his rent, attracting a quirky cast of characters that unwittingly embroil him in a murder mystery. This comedic play features clever twists reminiscent of Pirandello, delivering both unpredictability and humor. As the plot unfolds, the interactions among the six characters lead to surprising revelations, creating a delightful blend of mystery and comedy that keeps audiences engaged and entertained.
Myra Witzer, a determined woman in her late thirties, pursues and marries the reluctant Leonard Shank, a man in his early forties. However, after a few months of marriage, Myra discovers that her initial thrill was in the pursuit rather than the relationship itself, leading her to seek an exit. In a twist, Leonard, who initially wanted nothing to do with the marriage, finds himself wanting to stay with Myra. This comedic dynamic explores themes of desire, commitment, and the complexities of love.
Exploring the complexities of relationships, the play centers on Miles Gladstone, a man in his fifties who leaves his long-time wife for a younger partner. After a brief marriage, he faces betrayal and the unexpected return of his first wife, who is now thriving without him. As Miles grapples with his failed choices and the allure of his ex-wife's newfound confidence, he realizes the profound misunderstandings between men and women. The narrative delves into themes of desire, regret, and the elusive nature of love.