| Flat View | Saturday, February 04, 2012 |
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| | February 2012 | March 2012 |
| Thursday, February 02, 2012 |
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A Behanding in Spokane (7:30 pm)
About the Show
By Martin McDonagh Directed by Randy Neale Regional Premiere
In Martin McDonagh's first American-set play, Carmichael has been searching for his missing left hand for almost half a century. Enter two bickering lovebirds with a hand to sell, and a hotel clerk with an aversion to gunfire, and we're set for a hilarious roller coaster of love, hate, desperation and hope. "Mr. McDonagh is partial to comic violence, and in A Behanding in Spokane he lets it rip...full of grisly surprises...Mr. McDonagh is one of the half-dozen finest playwrights in the English-speaking world." —Wall Street Journal.
Location: PURE Theatre (map)
477 King St. Charleston, SC 29403 General Admission: $25,
Student Rush: $15
Email : (866) 811-4111
Url: http://www.puretheatre.org
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The Importance of Being Earnest (8:00 pm)
About the Show
By Oscar Wilde
Directed by Don Brandenburg
A trivial comedy for serious people
Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest follows Jack, a country bachelor who goes by the name Ernest when he pops into the city; and his friend Algernon, who seeks a thrill by becoming Ernest in the country. Jack proposes to Gwendolen Fairfax while Algernon, posing as Jack's wicked brother Ernest, falls in love with Jack's ward, Cecily. Oscar Wilde was a master of social farce, and aristocratic Victorian men often provided fodder for works like The Importance of Being Earnest.
Location: Footlight Players (map)
20 Queen St.
Charleston, SC 29401
Contact Info : Adult:$25, $22.00, Student: $15.00
Email : (843) 722-4487
Url: http://www.footlightplayers.net
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| Friday, February 03, 2012 |
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A Behanding in Spokane (7:30 pm)
About the Show
By Martin McDonagh Directed by Randy Neale Regional Premiere
In Martin McDonagh's first American-set play, Carmichael has been searching for his missing left hand for almost half a century. Enter two bickering lovebirds with a hand to sell, and a hotel clerk with an aversion to gunfire, and we're set for a hilarious roller coaster of love, hate, desperation and hope. "Mr. McDonagh is partial to comic violence, and in A Behanding in Spokane he lets it rip...full of grisly surprises...Mr. McDonagh is one of the half-dozen finest playwrights in the English-speaking world." —Wall Street Journal.
Location: PURE Theatre (map)
477 King St. Charleston, SC 29403 General Admission: $25,
Student Rush: $15
Email : (866) 811-4111
Url: http://www.puretheatre.org
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The Importance of Being Earnest (8:00 pm)
About the Show
By Oscar Wilde
Directed by Don Brandenburg
A trivial comedy for serious people
Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest follows Jack, a country bachelor who goes by the name Ernest when he pops into the city; and his friend Algernon, who seeks a thrill by becoming Ernest in the country. Jack proposes to Gwendolen Fairfax while Algernon, posing as Jack's wicked brother Ernest, falls in love with Jack's ward, Cecily. Oscar Wilde was a master of social farce, and aristocratic Victorian men often provided fodder for works like The Importance of Being Earnest.
Location: Footlight Players (map)
20 Queen St.
Charleston, SC 29401
Contact Info : Adult: $25.00, Senior: $22.00, Student: $15.00
Email : (843) 722-4487
Url: http://www.footlightplayers.net
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| Saturday, February 04, 2012 |
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A Behanding in Spokane (7:30 pm)
About the Show
By Martin McDonagh Directed by Randy Neale Regional Premiere
In Martin McDonagh's first American-set play, Carmichael has been searching for his missing left hand for almost half a century. Enter two bickering lovebirds with a hand to sell, and a hotel clerk with an aversion to gunfire, and we're set for a hilarious roller coaster of love, hate, desperation and hope. "Mr. McDonagh is partial to comic violence, and in A Behanding in Spokane he lets it rip...full of grisly surprises...Mr. McDonagh is one of the half-dozen finest playwrights in the English-speaking world." —Wall Street Journal.
Location: PURE Theatre (map)
477 King St. Charleston, SC 29403 General Admission: $25,
Student Rush: $15
Email : (866) 811-4111
Url: http://www.puretheatre.org
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The Importance of Being Earnest (8:00 pm)
About the Show
By Oscar Wilde
Directed by Don Brandenburg
A trivial comedy for serious people
Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest follows Jack, a country bachelor who goes by the name Ernest when he pops into the city; and his friend Algernon, who seeks a thrill by becoming Ernest in the country. Jack proposes to Gwendolen Fairfax while Algernon, posing as Jack's wicked brother Ernest, falls in love with Jack's ward, Cecily. Oscar Wilde was a master of social farce, and aristocratic Victorian men often provided fodder for works like The Importance of Being Earnest.
Location: Footlight Players (map)
20 Queen St.
Charleston, SC 29401
Contact Info : Adult: $25.00, Senior: $22.00, Student: $15.00
Email : (843) 722-4487
Url: http://www.footlightplayers.net
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| Sunday, February 05, 2012 |
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A Behanding in Spokane (2:00 pm)
About the Show
By Martin McDonagh Directed by Randy Neale Regional Premiere
In Martin McDonagh's first American-set play, Carmichael has been searching for his missing left hand for almost half a century. Enter two bickering lovebirds with a hand to sell, and a hotel clerk with an aversion to gunfire, and we're set for a hilarious roller coaster of love, hate, desperation and hope. "Mr. McDonagh is partial to comic violence, and in A Behanding in Spokane he lets it rip...full of grisly surprises...Mr. McDonagh is one of the half-dozen finest playwrights in the English-speaking world." —Wall Street Journal.
Location: PURE Theatre (map)
477 King St. Charleston, SC 29403 General Admission: $25,
Student Rush: $15
Email : (866) 811-4111
Url: http://www.puretheatre.org
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The Importance of Being Earnest (3:00 pm)
About the Show
By Oscar Wilde
Directed by Don Brandenburg
A trivial comedy for serious people
Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest follows Jack, a country bachelor who goes by the name Ernest when he pops into the city; and his friend Algernon, who seeks a thrill by becoming Ernest in the country. Jack proposes to Gwendolen Fairfax while Algernon, posing as Jack's wicked brother Ernest, falls in love with Jack's ward, Cecily. Oscar Wilde was a master of social farce, and aristocratic Victorian men often provided fodder for works like The Importance of Being Earnest.
Location: Footlight Players (map)
20 Queen St.
Charleston, SC 29401
Contact Info : Adult: $25.00, Senior: $22.00, Student: $15.00
Email : (843) 722-4487
Url: http://www.footlightplayers.net
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| Thursday, February 09, 2012 |
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The Importance of Being Earnest (8:00 pm)
About the Show
By Oscar Wilde
Directed by Don Brandenburg
A trivial comedy for serious people
Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest follows Jack, a country bachelor who goes by the name Ernest when he pops into the city; and his friend Algernon, who seeks a thrill by becoming Ernest in the country. Jack proposes to Gwendolen Fairfax while Algernon, posing as Jack's wicked brother Ernest, falls in love with Jack's ward, Cecily. Oscar Wilde was a master of social farce, and aristocratic Victorian men often provided fodder for works like The Importance of Being Earnest.
Location: Footlight Players (map)
20 Queen St.
Charleston, SC 29401
Contact Info : Adult:$25, $22.00, Student: $15.00
Email : (843) 722-4487
Url: http://www.footlightplayers.net
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| Friday, February 10, 2012 |
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The Importance of Being Earnest (8:00 pm)
About the Show
By Oscar Wilde
Directed by Don Brandenburg
A trivial comedy for serious people
Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest follows Jack, a country bachelor who goes by the name Ernest when he pops into the city; and his friend Algernon, who seeks a thrill by becoming Ernest in the country. Jack proposes to Gwendolen Fairfax while Algernon, posing as Jack's wicked brother Ernest, falls in love with Jack's ward, Cecily. Oscar Wilde was a master of social farce, and aristocratic Victorian men often provided fodder for works like The Importance of Being Earnest.
Location: Footlight Players (map)
20 Queen St.
Charleston, SC 29401
Contact Info : Adult: $25.00, Senior: $22.00, Student: $15.00
Email : (843) 722-4487
Url: http://www.footlightplayers.net
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| Saturday, February 11, 2012 |
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The Importance of Being Earnest (8:00 pm)
About the Show
By Oscar Wilde
Directed by Don Brandenburg
A trivial comedy for serious people
Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest follows Jack, a country bachelor who goes by the name Ernest when he pops into the city; and his friend Algernon, who seeks a thrill by becoming Ernest in the country. Jack proposes to Gwendolen Fairfax while Algernon, posing as Jack's wicked brother Ernest, falls in love with Jack's ward, Cecily. Oscar Wilde was a master of social farce, and aristocratic Victorian men often provided fodder for works like The Importance of Being Earnest.
Location: Footlight Players (map)
20 Queen St.
Charleston, SC 29401
Contact Info : Adult: $25.00, Senior: $22.00, Student: $15.00
Email : (843) 722-4487
Url: http://www.footlightplayers.net
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| Sunday, February 12, 2012 |
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The Importance of Being Earnest (3:00 pm)
About the Show
By Oscar Wilde
Directed by Don Brandenburg
A trivial comedy for serious people
Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest follows Jack, a country bachelor who goes by the name Ernest when he pops into the city; and his friend Algernon, who seeks a thrill by becoming Ernest in the country. Jack proposes to Gwendolen Fairfax while Algernon, posing as Jack's wicked brother Ernest, falls in love with Jack's ward, Cecily. Oscar Wilde was a master of social farce, and aristocratic Victorian men often provided fodder for works like The Importance of Being Earnest.
Location: Footlight Players (map)
20 Queen St.
Charleston, SC 29401
Contact Info : Adult: $25.00, Senior: $22.00, Student: $15.00
Email : (843) 722-4487
Url: http://www.footlightplayers.net
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| Thursday, February 16, 2012 |
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Hush: An Interview with America (7:30 pm)
About the Show
By James Still
Directed by Mark Landis
Maggie Parks, a 12 year old girl from Hush, Kansas, has a vivid imagination. She dances with angels and talks with lions. But, when a television reporter believes Maggie really can see angels, she and her father are thrust into a media spotlight that threatens to destroy them both. The nation becomes enthralled by the news and Maggie becomes a symbol of innocence and hope in an increasingly dangerous and corrupt society. Can fantasy live in the era of the 24-hour news cycle? Hush is a thought-provoking, often comic, look at the modern media from a child's eyes.
Recommended Ages: 10+
Location: Emmett Robinson Theatre (map)
Simons Center for the Arts
College of Charleston
54 St. Philip St.
Charleston, SC 29424
Contact Info : Adult: $15.00, CofC Fac/Staff/Student/Senior: $10.00
Email : (843) 953-5604
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| Friday, February 17, 2012 |
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Hush: An Interview with America (10:00 am)
About the Show
By James Still
Directed by Mark Landis
Maggie Parks, a 12 year old girl from Hush, Kansas, has a vivid imagination. She dances with angels and talks with lions. But, when a television reporter believes Maggie really can see angels, she and her father are thrust into a media spotlight that threatens to destroy them both. The nation becomes enthralled by the news and Maggie becomes a symbol of innocence and hope in an increasingly dangerous and corrupt society. Can fantasy live in the era of the 24-hour news cycle? Hush is a thought-provoking, often comic, look at the modern media from a child's eyes.
Recommended Ages: 10+
Location: Emmett Robinson Theatre (map)
Simons Center for the Arts
College of Charleston
54 St. Philip St.
Charleston, SC 29424
Contact Info : Adult: $15.00, CofC Fac/Staff/Student/Senior: $10.00
Email : (843) 953-5604
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Hush: An Interview with America (7:30 pm)
About the Show
By James Still
Directed by Mark Landis
Maggie Parks, a 12 year old girl from Hush, Kansas, has a vivid imagination. She dances with angels and talks with lions. But, when a television reporter believes Maggie really can see angels, she and her father are thrust into a media spotlight that threatens to destroy them both. The nation becomes enthralled by the news and Maggie becomes a symbol of innocence and hope in an increasingly dangerous and corrupt society. Can fantasy live in the era of the 24-hour news cycle? Hush is a thought-provoking, often comic, look at the modern media from a child's eyes.
Recommended Ages: 10+
Location: Emmett Robinson Theatre (map)
Simons Center for the Arts
College of Charleston
54 St. Philip St.
Charleston, SC 29424
Contact Info : Adult: $15.00, CofC Fac/Staff/Student/Senior: $10.00
Email : (843) 953-5604
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Last Train to Nibroc (8:00 pm)
About the Show
By Arlene Hutton Directed by Jo Allen Aspinwall A blissfully sweet romantic play
This is the story of May, a young woman from Kentucky, and Raliegh, a young soldier, who meet on a train in 1940. This funny, touching portrait of two people searching for happiness played to critical acclaim at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe and Off-Broadway. Location: Charleston Acting Studio (map)
915 Folly Road at Camp (behind Walgreens, next to Family Dollar) Charleston, SC 29412 Adult: $18.00, Senior: $16.00, Student: $14.00, Student Rush: $5 with ID- 10 minutes before curtain if space is available
Email : (843) 795-2223
Url: http://www.midtownproductions.org
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| Saturday, February 18, 2012 |
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Hush: An Interview with America (3:00 pm)
About the Show
By James Still
Directed by Mark Landis
Maggie Parks, a 12 year old girl from Hush, Kansas, has a vivid imagination. She dances with angels and talks with lions. But, when a television reporter believes Maggie really can see angels, she and her father are thrust into a media spotlight that threatens to destroy them both. The nation becomes enthralled by the news and Maggie becomes a symbol of innocence and hope in an increasingly dangerous and corrupt society. Can fantasy live in the era of the 24-hour news cycle? Hush is a thought-provoking, often comic, look at the modern media from a child's eyes.
Recommended Ages: 10+
Location: Emmett Robinson Theatre (map)
Simons Center for the Arts
College of Charleston
54 St. Philip St.
Charleston, SC 29424
Contact Info : Adult: $15.00, CofC Fac/Staff/Student/Senior: $10.00
Email : (843) 953-5604
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Hush: An Interview with America (7:30 pm)
About the Show
By James Still
Directed by Mark Landis
Maggie Parks, a 12 year old girl from Hush, Kansas, has a vivid imagination. She dances with angels and talks with lions. But, when a television reporter believes Maggie really can see angels, she and her father are thrust into a media spotlight that threatens to destroy them both. The nation becomes enthralled by the news and Maggie becomes a symbol of innocence and hope in an increasingly dangerous and corrupt society. Can fantasy live in the era of the 24-hour news cycle? Hush is a thought-provoking, often comic, look at the modern media from a child's eyes.
Recommended Ages: 10+
Location: Emmett Robinson Theatre (map)
Simons Center for the Arts
College of Charleston
54 St. Philip St.
Charleston, SC 29424
Contact Info : Adult: $15.00, CofC Fac/Staff/Student/Senior: $10.00
Email : (843) 953-5604
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Last Train to Nibroc (8:00 pm)
About the Show
By Arlene Hutton Directed by Jo Allen Aspinwall A blissfully sweet romantic play
This is the story of May, a young woman from Kentucky, and Raliegh, a young soldier, who meet on a train in 1940. This funny, touching portrait of two people searching for happiness played to critical acclaim at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe and Off-Broadway. Location: Charleston Acting Studio (map)
915 Folly Road at Camp (behind Walgreens, next to Family Dollar) Charleston, SC 29412 Adult: $18.00, Senior: $16.00, Student: $14.00, Student Rush: $5 with ID- 10 minutes before curtain if space is available
Email : (843) 795-2223
Url: http://www.midtownproductions.org
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| Sunday, February 19, 2012 |
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Hush: An Interview with America (3:00 pm)
About the Show
By James Still
Directed by Mark Landis
Maggie Parks, a 12 year old girl from Hush, Kansas, has a vivid imagination. She dances with angels and talks with lions. But, when a television reporter believes Maggie really can see angels, she and her father are thrust into a media spotlight that threatens to destroy them both. The nation becomes enthralled by the news and Maggie becomes a symbol of innocence and hope in an increasingly dangerous and corrupt society. Can fantasy live in the era of the 24-hour news cycle? Hush is a thought-provoking, often comic, look at the modern media from a child's eyes.
Recommended Ages: 10+
Location: Emmett Robinson Theatre (map)
Simons Center for the Arts
College of Charleston
54 St. Philip St.
Charleston, SC 29424
Contact Info : Adult: $15.00, CofC Fac/Staff/Student/Senior: $10.00
Email : (843) 953-5604
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| Thursday, February 23, 2012 |
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Last Train to Nibroc (8:00 pm)
About the Show
By Arlene Hutton Directed by Jo Allen Aspinwall A blissfully sweet romantic play
This is the story of May, a young woman from Kentucky, and Raliegh, a young soldier, who meet on a train in 1940. This funny, touching portrait of two people searching for happiness played to critical acclaim at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe and Off-Broadway. Location: Charleston Acting Studio (map)
915 Folly Road at Camp (behind Walgreens, next to Family Dollar) Charleston, SC 29412
Contact Info : Adult: $18.00, Senior: $16.00, Student: $14.00, Student Rush: $5 with ID- 10 minutes before curtain if space is available
Email : (843) 795-2223
Url: http://www.midtownproductions.org
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| Friday, February 24, 2012 |
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Last Train to Nibroc (8:00 pm)
About the Show
By Arlene Hutton Directed by Jo Allen Aspinwall A blissfully sweet romantic play
This is the story of May, a young woman from Kentucky, and Raliegh, a young soldier, who meet on a train in 1940. This funny, touching portrait of two people searching for happiness played to critical acclaim at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe and Off-Broadway. Location: Charleston Acting Studio (map)
915 Folly Road at Camp (behind Walgreens, next to Family Dollar) Charleston, SC 29412 Adult: $18.00, Senior: $16.00, Student: $14.00, Student Rush: $5 with ID- 10 minutes before curtain if space is available
Email : (843) 795-2223
Url: http://www.midtownproductions.org
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The Trip to Bountiful (8:00 pm)
About the Show
By Horton Foote
Directed by Keely Enright
Horton Foote's best loved work
Trapped in a cramped Houston apartment with her soft spoken son and self absorbed daughter in law, widow Carrie Watts dreams of returning to her home in the small gulf coast town of Bountiful. Fearing that she's an imposition and chafing under her daughter in law's watchful ey, she steals away with her latest pension check and heads home. The results are both brilliantly life affirming and heartbreaking.
Location: The Village Playhouse (map)
730 Coleman Blvd.
Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464
Contact Info : Adult: $27.00, Senior: $25.00, Student: $20.00
Email : (843) 856-1579
Url: http://www.villageplayhouse.com
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| Saturday, February 25, 2012 |
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Last Train to Nibroc (8:00 pm)
About the Show
By Arlene Hutton Directed by Jo Allen Aspinwall A blissfully sweet romantic play
This is the story of May, a young woman from Kentucky, and Raliegh, a young soldier, who meet on a train in 1940. This funny, touching portrait of two people searching for happiness played to critical acclaim at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe and Off-Broadway. Location: Charleston Acting Studio (map)
915 Folly Road at Camp (behind Walgreens, next to Family Dollar) Charleston, SC 29412 Adult: $18.00, Senior: $16.00, Student: $14.00, Student Rush: $5 with ID- 10 minutes before curtain if space is available
Email : (843) 795-2223
Url: http://www.midtownproductions.org
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The Trip to Bountiful (8:00 pm)
About the Show
By Horton Foote
Directed by Keely Enright
Horton Foote's best loved work
Trapped in a cramped Houston apartment with her soft spoken son and self absorbed daughter in law, widow Carrie Watts dreams of returning to her home in the small gulf coast town of Bountiful. Fearing that she's an imposition and chafing under her daughter in law's watchful ey, she steals away with her latest pension check and heads home. The results are both brilliantly life affirming and heartbreaking.
Location: The Village Playhouse (map)
730 Coleman Blvd.
Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464
Contact Info : Adult: $27.00, Senior: $25.00, Student: $20.00
Email : (843) 856-1579
Url: http://www.villageplayhouse.com
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| Sunday, February 26, 2012 |
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Last Train to Nibroc (3:00 pm)
About the Show
By Arlene Hutton Directed by Jo Allen Aspinwall A blissfully sweet romantic play
This is the story of May, a young woman from Kentucky, and Raliegh, a young soldier, who meet on a train in 1940. This funny, touching portrait of two people searching for happiness played to critical acclaim at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe and Off-Broadway. Location: Charleston Acting Studio (map)
915 Folly Road at Camp (behind Walgreens, next to Family Dollar) Charleston, SC 29412
Contact Info : Adult: $18.00, Senior: $16.00, Student: $14.00, Student Rush: $5 with ID- 10 minutes before curtain if space is available
Email : (843) 795-2223
Url: http://www.midtownproductions.org
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