Here is part one of Neil Simons autobiographical trilogy: a portrait of the writer as a young teen in 1937 living with his family in a crowded, lower middle-class Brooklyn walk-up. Eugene Jerome, standing in for the author, is the narrator and central character. Dreaming of baseball and girls, Eugene must cope with the mundane existence of his family life in Brooklyn: formidable mother, overworked father, and his worldly older brother Stanley. Throw into the mix his widowed Aunt Blanche, her two young (but rapidly aging) daughters and you have a recipe for hilarity, served up Simon-style. This bittersweet memoir evocatively captures the life of a struggling Jewish household where, as his father states if you didnt have a problem, you wouldnt be living here.
Videos
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The Importance of Being Earnest
Sullivan Theater (9/26 - 10/5) | |
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Doubt, a parable
Le Petit Theatre (5/1 - 5/18) | |
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Noises Off
Sullivan Theater (8/15 - 8/24) | |
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When a Womans Fed Up
Shreveport Municipal Memorial Auditorium (3/14 - 3/14) | |
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Funny Girl
Saenger Theatre-New Orleans (3/11 - 3/16) | |
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Joe and Marilyn
Westwego Perf Arts Theatre (3/13 - 3/23) | |
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Murder on the Orient Express
Sullivan Theater (4/25 - 5/4) | |
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