Atlantic 453's "Arrangements" begins January 12

WHO: Written by Ken Weitzman
(2003 L. Arnold Weissberger New Play Award Winner)
Directed by Christian Parker (Jeff Whitty's The Hiding Place)

Featuring Christopher Duva (How I Learned to Drive), Katy Grenfell (The Life), Stephen Kunken (Proof), Julia Murney (The Wild Party) and Ben Walker (the motion picture Kinsey)

Design team includes Nathan Heverin (sets), Josh Bradford (lights), Theresa Squire (costumes) and Matthew Puckett (original music and sound).

WHAT: In ARRANGEMMENTS, Donna is nearly at the end of her rope, and her only option is to return to the less than welcoming embrace of her younger sister, Ros. In this bitingly funny and provocative tale of obsession and consumption, Ken Weitzman unfurls a story which asks whether it's ever really possible to save another person from herself…

WHERE: Atlantic Theater Company's ATLANTIC 453 453 West 16th Street (between 9th & 10th Avenues).

WHEN: Wednesday, January 12 through Sunday January 30.

Playing Schedule: Wednesday - Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m.

Tickets: Reservations available by calling 212-691-5919, x123. $20 tickets, $15 for members. Free for "All-In-One" members (call 212-645-1242 for more information).

Mission Statement: ATLANTIC 453 is a black box space which serves as a second performance venue for the Atlantic Theater Company. The aim is to produce intriguing, worthy new plays that might not otherwise find a New York production. Now in its second season of full production, ATLANTIC 453 was inaugurated last season with acclaimed, sold-out productions of Jeff Whitty's The Hiding Place and Jessica Goldberg's Get What You Need. ATLANTIC 453 offers emerging writers production opportunities when Atlantic's main stage season is fully occupied. Atlantic believes that playwrights develop their talent and craft best by participating in the entire creative process of a play from the printed page to the fully realized production. By presenting new writers on 16th Street, Atlantic continues its long-standing tradition of cultivating new work.