Spalte #col1

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October
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  Friday, October 24, 2008  
Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
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  Saturday, October 25, 2008  
Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
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  Sunday, October 26, 2008  
Performance at 2:00 pm
Tickets Available

Performance at 8:00 pm
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  Friday, October 31, 2008  
Performance at 8:00 pm
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November
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  Saturday, November 01, 2008  
Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
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  Sunday, November 02, 2008  
Performance at 2:00 pm
Tickets Available

Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
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  Friday, November 07, 2008  
Performance at 8:00 pm
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  Saturday, November 08, 2008  
Performance at 8:00 pm
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  Sunday, November 09, 2008  
Performance at 2:00 pm
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Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
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  Friday, November 14, 2008  
Performance at 8:00 pm
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  Saturday, November 15, 2008  
Performance at 8:00 pm
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  Sunday, November 16, 2008  
Performance at 2:00 pm
Tickets Available

Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
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Single Ticket Prices



Fri & Sat at 8:00
Sun at 2:00 & 8:00

General $20
Senior (62+) $15
Youth (13-21) $15

Molly Sweeney



Written by Brian Friel

Three characters address the audience directly relating three points of view about a poignant drama.  There is Molly, blind since early infancy, who describes her world before and after an operation to restore some of her sight.  Her husband, Frank, who pushed Molly into having this operation, relates his view of his wife's journey into sightedness and his dealings with her doctor.  Molly's once-famous eye surgeon, Mr. Rice, watches both Molly and Frank and reveals his opinion of them along with his own fears in handling the operation.  Through it all we see each character's painful and happy histories, their memories and the events that led them to meet.  Their stories interweave on stage until the unexpected and touching conclusion to this striking tale.

"Brian Friel has been recognized as Ireland's greatest living playwright . . . his latest work, Molly Sweeney  . . .  confirms that Mr. Friel still writes like a dream." - NY Times