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on’t
miss this classic play about life in the
fictional town of Grover’s Corners,
New Hampshire, in 1901. It is a story
of that details the interactions between
citizens of an everyday town through their
everyday lives (particularly the lives
of George Gibbs, a doctor's son, and Emily
Webb, the daughter of a newspaper editor).
Our Town opened on February 4,
1938 in New York City and won the Pulitzer
Prize for Drama in 1938. It was adapted
into a film in 1940 and a television musical
starring Frank Sinatra in 1955.
t’s
laughs from beginning to end when out of
work male roommates (Jon and Leslie) discover
they are being audited. It seems Jon has
filed a joint tax return to save money.
When the IRS agent shows up at their door,
Leslie masquerades as the wife with the
help of Jon’s fiancé. To add
to the hilarity, Jon’s mother shows
up to meet his fiance! 
hen
a stranger runs his car into a ditch in
dense fog and makes his way to an isolated
house, he discovers a woman standing over
the dead body of her wheelchair-bound husband,
a gun in her hand. She admits to the murder
but is it possible that Laura Warwick did
not commit the murder after all? Considered
one of Christie's finest plays, there’s
suspense right up to the end.
umorist
Jean Shepherd's memoir of growing up in
the Midwest during the late1940s follows
9-year-old Ralphie Parker in his quest to
get a genuine Red Ryder BB gun under the
tree for Christmas. Ralphie pleads his case
before his mother, his teacher and even
the guy in the red suit at Goldblatt's Department
Store in downtown Homan, IN. The consistent
response is "You'll shoot your eye
out, kid. " 
his
hysterical play is set at the Cleveland
Grand Opera Company in 1934. Tito Morelli,
a famous Italian tenor, is making his American
debut in Othello. But he passes out from
a mixture of booze and tranquilizers and
an aspiring singer is to take his place.
This starts a chain-reaction of hilarious
confusion, plot twists, disguises, and non-stop
laughter.
ompin’,
foot stompin’ musical about the good
times and demise of the Chicken Ranch,
known since the 1850’s as one of
the better pleasure palaces in all of
Texas. Governors, senators, mayors, and
even victorious football teams frequent
Miss Mona’s cozy bordello who, while
taking care of her girls, is also on good
terms with the local sheriff, Ed Earl
Dodd. When a crusading television reporter,
Melvin P. Thorpe, “uncovers”
the illegal activity (that is, makes an
issue out of something that is common,
but quiet, knowledge in Texas), political
ramifications cause the place to be closed
down. Don’t miss this one!
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New Smyrna Beach, Inc.
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