Of Mice and Men

Of Mice and Men A classic drama by John Steinbeck Directed by Jonathan Wierzbicki April 28-May 14, 2006 Steinbeck’s classic is a tremendously moving study of the character of two roving farmhands, one of whom – “with the strength of a gorilla and the mind of an untutored child” – unwittingly murders a woman. What … Read more

Master Class

    Master Class June 1-23, 2001 by Terrence McNally Directed by Michael Driscoll   Maria Callas is teaching a master class in front of an audience (us). She’s glamorous, commanding, larger than life—and drop-dead funny. An accompanist sits at the piano. Callas’ first “victim” is Sophie, a ridiculous, overly-perky soprano, dressed all in pink. … Read more

Anything Goes

Anything Goes August 3 – 25, 2001 Music and Lyrics by Cole Porter Book by Guy Bolton, P.G. Wodehouse, Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse Directed by Devid Pacheco   The age-old tale of Boy-Meets-Girl and the complications which ensue intrigue every audience, and no musical puts it on stage better than ANYTHING GOES. This show is … Read more

Not About Nightingales

 Not About Nightingales January 12- February 3, 2000 By Tennessee Williams Directed by Johnathan Weirzbicki     An early work by the revered playwright that caused a recent sensation in Houston, New York, and London, this is a raw, sprawling dramatization of real events at a Philadelphia prison in 1937. Convicts who led a hunger … Read more

City Of Angels


 

Oct 27 – Nov 18, 2000

Music by Cy Coleman

Lyrics by David Zippel

Book by Larry Gelbart

Directed by Richard Baker

The story follows Stein, a fiction writer in Hollywood trying to adapt his own detective novel into a screenplay. As the action begins, we meet Stone, Stein’s detective, in the hospital with a bullet wound. As Stone relates the story of his injury, Stein begins to rewrite his story. As he rewrites, the “movie” is rewound and the actors move and speak backwords. As Stein buries himself in the fantasy world of his detective story, however, his personal life begins to fall apart. When his wife leaves him, he must make some decisions about what is really important in his life.

Read more

The Wedding Singer

July 29 – August 14, 2011
 
Produced by
Howard Gross and Donna Kimberlin
Directed by Corey Rubel
Musical Directed by Donna Zdan
Choreographed by Jillian Kimberlin

PRODUCTION STAFF

Executive Producer
Producer
Director
Musical Director
Choreographer
Stage Manager
Costume Coordinator
Set Design/Construction
Light Design
Sound Design
Properties
Donna N. Kimberlin
Howard Gross
Corey Rubel
Donna Zdan
Jillian Kimberlin
Jaclyn Spoleti
Pam Christian
JC Gibriano
Patrick McGlone
Matt Carlsen
Julia Fein
CAST
Robbie Hart    
Julia Sullivan                                                                     
Holly
Sammy
George
Glen Guglia
Rosie
Linda
ENSEMBLE
Brianna Brice
Nyasa Cusami
Serina Figeurias
Angie Francese
Holly Korzienowski
Natalie Romeo
Janine Silano
Rachel Valvocin
 
Adam Magnacca          
Kelsey Bock
Sandy Buz
Casey Kulik
Ben Michael
Tyler Crozier
Heather Gross
Allie Gorenc
 
Bobby Amberg
Eric Bermudez
Nihal Honwad
Evan Krug
Quentin Madia
Matthew Mailio
Alec Richards
Dylan Weidenfeld
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TEEN PRODUCTION STAFF   
Assistants to the Director
Assistant to the Musical Director
Assistant to the Choreographer                          
Assistant to the Lighting Designer
Assistant to the Sound Designer
 
 
Peter Klein and Mark Scoff
Robyn Stein
Kristen Seggio
Scott Boxer
Robyn Stein
 
 

 

ORCHESTRA
Conductor, Keyboard 1                                                Donna Zdan


 
 


 

 

Read more

Bell, Book & Candle

 

 

 

Jan 19 – Feb 11, 1990

Produced by Heidi Giovine

Directed by Mary McGinley

Gillian Holroyd is one of the few modern people who can actually cast spells and perform feats of supernaturalism. She casts a spell over an unattached publisher, Shepherd Henderson, partly to keep him away from a rival and partly because she is attracted to him. He falls head over heels in love with her at once and wants to marry her. But witches, unfortunately, cannot fall in love, and this minute imperfection leads into a number of difficulties. Ultimately, the lady breaks off with her companions in witchery, preferring the normal and human love offered her by the attractive publisher. But before the happy conclusion of the romance, Gillian comes very near to losing him—but doesn’t.

Read more

Born Yesterday

 

bornyesterday100

 

 

April 20 – May 13, 1990

Produced by Mark E. Hopkins

Directed by Nick Procacciono

The vulgar, egotistic junkman Harry Brock has come to a swanky hotel in Washington to make crooked deals with government big-wigs. He has brought with him the charming but dumb ex-chorus girl Billie, whose lack of social graces embarrasses even Harry. Billie must be taught some of the amenities, and a few basic bits of information. The young, idealistic magazine reporter Paul Verrall, who has been investigating political skullduggery and is interested in Brock’s activities, agrees for a salary, to educate Billie. He finds Billie has a natural honesty and a frank streak in her, and she begins to learn about history, politics, and what Harry really is and what he wants. At a dramatic moment she rebels against being merely a tool in Harry’s crooked schemes and refuses to sign the documents which she has come to learn are part of an ambitious effort to defraud the public. This precipitates a crisis, as Billie readies to leave Harry for a new life of her own. Harry’s reaction takes the only form he knows: physical violence. Billie now knows that she can no longer have anything to do with Brock, and realizes she and Paul have fallen genuinely in love. Just before she leaves Harry, she helps Paul get hold of incriminating documents of Harry’s which will result in scandal and disaster. At the end, Paul and his promising pupil turn their backs on the anti-social and anti-democratic Brock and strike out on their own.

Read more

Working


 

Working

June 1 – June 24, 1990

Produced by Mary Henning

Directed by Mark E. Hopkins

The hopes, dreams, joys and concerns of the average working American are the focus of this unique, extraordinary musical. That the everyday lives of “common” men and women should be so compelling and moving will surprise and inspire anyone who has ever punched a time clock.

Read more

Loot

 

 

 

July 13 – July 29, 1990

Produced by Iris Green and Anne Welby

Directed by Douglas Eaton

A masterpiece of black farce, Loot follows the fortunes of two young thieves. Dennis works for an undertaker. Hal’s old Mum has just died. They rob the bank next door to the funeral parlour and find just the place to hide the loot. With the money hidden in Mum’s coffin, there’s no place for Mum whose body keeps re-appearing at the most inopportune times. When Inspector Truscott turns up, the already thickened plot goes topsy-turvy. Loot saw its premiere in London in 1966 and remains on of the most potent works from this master of the macabre.

Read more