by Neil Simon
The Odd Couple
This classic comedy opens as a group of the guys assemble for cards in the apartment of divorced Oscar Madison. And if the mess is any indication, it's no wonder that his wife left him. Late to arrive is Felix Unger, who has just been separated from his wife. Fastidious, depressed, and none too tense, Felix seems suicidal, but as the action unfolds, Oscar becomes the one with murder on his mind when the clean freak and the slob ultimately decide to room together with hilarious results as The Odd Couple is born.
Christine Jolly
Directed by
adapted by R. Owens, W.E. Hall Jr., and W. A. Miles Jr.
1984
This adaptation is true to the novel in which Orwell depicts with great power the horrors of man’s fate in a society where Big Brother is always watching—where everything that is not prohibited is compulsory. As your cast presents the play, you will be participating in a theatrical event that is both powerful and disturbingly provocative. Orwell himself once said, “I do not believe that the kind of society I describe necessarily will arrive, but I believe that something resembling it could arrive. The moral to be drawn from the dangerous nightmare situation is a simple one: Don’t let it happen. It depends on you.”
Jon Haque
Directed by
by Beth Kander
Running Mates; or The Family Party
Sam Storm has been the beloved mayor of Anderson, Georgia for the past 20 years. Loved by the community and his doting wife, Sam is usually the only one on the ballot come election time, but when an embarrassing video of him is leaked, his seat in office is threatened. Sam has some real competition when the last person he ever expected to run against him puts her name on the ballot: his wife Sophia. Now it’s down and dirty as husband and wife duke it out. Can their marriage withstand the political fisticuffs? And what happens when an unexpected third candidate enters the race? This fast-paced political comedy brings new meaning to the phrase “family politics.”
Don Taylor
Directed by
by Marquis De Sade
Oxtiern; or the Misfortunes of Libertinage
Based on his novel, the Marquis de Sade brings his tale to the stage. In this production, our Earnestine seeks vengeance on the wealthy Count Oxtiern for destroying her reputation and ruining her life. But who shall win the duel?
Dakota Lee Bryant
Directed by
by Bell Elliot Palmer
Setting the Nation Right and other Easy Plays for Women
Written almost 100 years ago, a group of modern women explore the troubles of the 1920s and 1930s - from jury duty, house sitting, social issues to illness join them as they embark on Setting The Nation Right.
Amandanell Bold
Directed by
by Bella Poynton
Medusa Undone
Before she was one of the greatest mythical monsters of all time, Medusa was a kind, beautiful sea-nymph.. Devoted and beautiful she rose in Athena’s service, until she caught the eye of Poseidon. His violence and Athena’s jealousy created a monster. Join us in this theatrical retelling of the little-known origins of the cursed Medusa.
CONTENT ADVISORY: This production explores themes of sexual violence, including auditory representation of offstage assault.
In partnership with YWCA - OKC
Kriss Kuss
Directed by
by George Bernard Shaw
Heartbreak House
Ellie Dunn has been invited to a party along with her father and fiancé at the home of the eccentric Captain Shotover, where he lives with his bohemian daughter Hesione and her husband Hector. But it soon comes to light that Ellie has eyes for another man. Surprises hit one after the other, when it turns out Ellie’s “true love” is not who he appeared to be, Shotover’s other daughter, Ariadne, shows up at the party after a 23-year absence, and love triangles shift and overlap.
Don Taylor
Directed by