"Gin’s a very relaxing game."
At a home for the aged, Weller Martin, a self-proclaimed gin expert, invites Fonsia Dorsey, a new resident, to a
game of gin rummy. But Fonsia’s persistent winning quickly turns a friendly game into Weller’s obsession. Adult Language.
Winner of 1977 Tony Award for Best Play and 1978 Pulitzer Prize.
"...a perfect play. An important play. A stunning piece
of theater. I urge you to see it without hesitation." -The Boston Globe
Paul Sheldon, a prize winning author, is tired of writing historical romance novels. So he has killed his main character, Misery. Injured from an auto accident, Paul finds himself trapped in a secluded cabin with his nurse and tormentor Annie Wilkes. To escape, Paul must find a way to believably bring Misery back to life...or die trying. Adult Language. May be too intense for pre-teens.
"What good are dreams if you never follow them?"
A favorite Christmas tradition is now live on stage!
Christopher Pop-In-Kins is unlike all the other elves at the North Pole. His hair is too red, his ears are too big, and he is too short (even for an elf). But, most of all, Christopher does not dream of making toys!
He dreams of doing something no other elf has ever done -- visiting "the children's world."
