Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, directed by Frank Farrell, first appeared on Broadway in 1909. Based on the American 1903 classic novel by Kate Douglas Wiggin, it inspired at least four film versions, the best of which was Mary Pickford’s 1917 silent film. Life on Sunnybrook Farm with her mother and six brothers and sisters may be chaotic, but Rebecca loves every minute of it. Leaving them all behind and moving in with her two spinster aunts is almost more than Rebecca can bear. She's just not prepared for her rambunctious spirit to be tamed so that she can become the perfect little lady her dignified aunts want her to be. Even though Rebecca remains true to herself, she does eventually become a proper young lady – but not before having an extraordinary effect on her two aunts and the quiet town of Riverboro.
The play Key Exchange by Kevin Wade and directed by Bradley Baker was a long-running Off-Broadway success. This exceptionally bright and witty play explores the romantic pitfalls facing New York's young "swinging singles" as they deal with the dilemma of entangling commitment versus unencumbered freedom. The scene is a bicycle path in Central Park, where three young cyclists come together each weekend. Their meetings are pleasantly casual and filled with crisp, funny lines, but sobering reality pops up when Lisa suggests to Philip that they make their relationship more permanent by exchanging apartment keys—a possibility that disconcerts the freedom-loving Philip, who prefers sex without "commitment." "He's one fledgling writer who seems to know just what he's about…the play is flecked with lovely writing." —NY Times. "He has a sharp New York eye for character and the ironic vagaries of contemporary man-woman relationships. Key Exchange is tart, funny and tender, with an undertow of the erotic…" —Time.
Key Exchange is suitable for mature audienes only.
In William Shakespeare’s uproarious comedy The Taming of the Shrew, directed by Linda LeVeque, Petruchio and Kate engage in a battle of wits as he tries to "tame" his bold and stubborn wife and bring her into line with society's expectations. This romantic farce, full of disguises and role playing, deals with themes such as marriage and duty, reality and illusion, and compromise. The Taming of the Shrew is one of William Shakespeare's most clever and sophisticated comedies.
Dracula, by Hamilton Deane and John L. Balderston, based on the novel by Bram Stoker and directed by Adam Webster, first appeared on Broadway in 1927, and again successfully in 1977. This play is one of the great stage mystery thrillers and is generally considered among the best of its kind. Lucy Seward, whose father is the doctor in charge of an English sanitorium, has been attacked by some mysterious illness. Dr. Van Helsing, a specialist, believes that the girl is the victim of a vampire, a sort of ghost that goes about at night sucking blood from its victims. The vampire is at last found to be a certain Count Dracula, whose ghost is at last laid to rest in a striking and novel manner. The play is intended for all who love thrills in the theater. "Pure escape and great fun." N.Y. Post "An evening of high class fun." Newsweek
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All production artwork shown above is by Rick Young.
Visit his webite and view his artwork at
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