Spalte #col1

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June 2011
SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
      1 2 3
  Friday, June 03, 2011  
Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
4
  Saturday, June 04, 2011  
Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
5
  Sunday, June 05, 2011  
Performance at 2:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
6 7 8 9
  Thursday, June 09, 2011  
Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
10
  Friday, June 10, 2011  
Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
11
  Saturday, June 11, 2011  
Performance at 2:00 pm
Tickets Available

Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
12
  Sunday, June 12, 2011  
Performance at 2:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
13 14 15 16
  Thursday, June 16, 2011  
Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
17
  Friday, June 17, 2011  
Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
18
  Saturday, June 18, 2011  
Performance at 2:00 pm
Tickets Available

Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
19
  Sunday, June 19, 2011  
Performance at 2:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
20 21 22 23
  Thursday, June 23, 2011  
Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
24
  Friday, June 24, 2011  
Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
25
  Saturday, June 25, 2011  
Performance at 2:00 pm
Tickets Available

Performance at 8:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
26
  Sunday, June 26, 2011  
Performance at 2:00 pm
Tickets Available

     
27 28 29 30

roll over dates to see times; click on date to purchase tickets

Single Ticket Prices



Fri & Sat at 8:00 
Sun at 2:00:

Thurs at 8:00
Sat at 2:00:

General $32
Senior (62+) $25
Youth (13-21) $25
Children (5-12) $15

General $25
Senior $20
Youth $20
Children $15

*subject to final licensing approval in January, 2011

By Charles Ludlam

Directed by Marty Pistone

Charles Ludlam’s Obie-winning farce has enjoyed a run as one of the most-produced plays in America. On a "dark and stormy night," Lady Enid arrives at an estate with her new husband, who is under the spell of his deceased first wife and haunted by something that’s prowling the grounds.  Strange things begin to happen around Lady Enid while the mysterious portrait of Irma Vep hanging over the fireplace gazes down upon her.  The Mystery of Irma Vep is a hilarious comedy that satirizes everything from Alfred Hitchcock’s “Rebecca” to “Victorian Melodrama” to “The Mummy's Curse.” This definitive spoof of Gothic melodramas, recently revived Off-Broadway to rave reviews, is a quick-change marathon in which two actors play all the roles. A sympathetic werewolf, a vampire and an Egyptian princess brought to life when her tomb is opened, make this a comedy that has everything.

"Far and away the funniest two hours on a New York stage..,What more meaningful gift could Ludlam bequeath [audiences] than to leave them eternally laughing." N.Y. Times