Tickets are on sale now to three new musicals We Have Apples, Thicket & Thistle's What's Your Wish? and Kragtar: An American Monster Musical. Presented by Theatre Now New York in rotating rep from November 29th through December 17th at the West End Theatre, 263 West 86th Street off West End Avenue in Manhattan. Tickets are $25 for each of the three shows and are available online at www.tnny.org or by phone at 855-254-7469.
The three new musicals are each very different from each other representing completely different styles and genres of musical theatre.
We Have Apples with music and book by Rachel Griffin & Aron Accurso, lyrics by Rachel Griffin, directed by Gina Rattan and choreographed by Sarah O'Gleby is set inside a psychiatric facility. Many of those who saw an early concert version of "We Have Apples" at NYC's 54 Below described the show as riveting, as moving and as unique as "Dear Evan Hansen" and "Next To Normal." The story follows the struggles, hopes and joys of Jane and the other patients. The authors wrote this musical with the hopes that it will change the way you think about mental illness.
Thicket & Thistle's What's Your Wish? with the book by Thicket & Thistle (a writing team of actor/musicians) and music & lyrics by Kyle Acheson, Sam De Roest & Corley Pillsbury. It will be directed by Jonathan Eric Foster and choreographed by Mia Crivello. Created and performed by Thicket & Thistle, this cleverly staged musical will transport you into the magical storybook world of Death Forest as two best friends desperately try to get back home.
The third musical is Kragtar: An American Monster Musical, with the book by Sam French and Kyle Wilson, music & lyrics by Kyle Wilson. Kragtar will be directed by Benjamin Viertel with choreography by Alexis Floyd & Benjamin Viertel. The plot revolves around a Godzilla like monster ravaging America and with no end in sight and Congress is...well, you know... as two gay scientists fight to save the world. The musical attempts to challenge a divided country with wit and satire that rivals even Stephen Colbert.
We choose shows we believe have the potential for being dynamic and relevant to potential audiences by writers that are vetted through our programming. Talented writers are given far too few opportunities to develop their work as fully staged productions. For more information visit www.tnny.org.
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