ProArts Presents GOD OF CARNAGE, Now thru 5/11
ProArts is proud to present 'God of Carnage' as the second show of their Spring 2014 season. This Tony Award winning comedy was written by Yasmina Reza and adapted by Christopher Hampton. Subtitled 'A Comedy of manners…without the manners', 'God of Carnage' is the winner of three Tony Awards including Best Play. New York Newsday calls it 'Hysterical!' Liz Smith says 'Fasten your seatbelts and go! This comedy of grown people holding back and letting go is one of the funniest things I've encountered in 60 years of Broadway!'
ProArts Presents GOD OF CARNAGE, 4/25-5/11
ProArts is proud to present "God of Carnage" as the second show of their Spring 2014 season. This Tony Award winning comedy was written by Yasmina Reza and adapted by Christopher Hampton. Subtitled "A Comedy of manners…without the manners", "God of Carnage" is the winner of three Tony Awards including Best Play. New York Newsday calls it 'Hysterical!" Liz Smith says "Fasten your seatbelts and go! This comedy of grown people holding back and letting go is one of the funniest things I've encountered in 60 years of Broadway!"
ProArts to Open THE PLAY'S THE THING, 2/14
ProArts will present 'The Play's The Thing' as the first show of their 2014 Spring season. Written by Ferenc Molnar (Liliom) and adapted by P.G. Wodehouse (Jeeves), this artfully constructed romantic farce will have the audience rolling in the aisles. 'The Play's The Thing' is a gem of a show.' Oxford Theatre Review
ProArts' 25TH ANNUAL PUTNAM COUNTY SPELLING BEE to Open 12/13
ProArts will present "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee" as the second show of their 2013/2014 season. This Tony Award Winning musical comedy with music and lyrics by William Finn and book by Rachel Sheinkin was conceived by Rebecca Feldman. "Can you spell irresistible? Spelling Bee is 'A Chorus Line' with pimples" raved the New York Times. "It is that rarity of rarities; a super-smart musical that is also a bona-fide crowd pleaser" cheered the Wall Street Journal. The Associated Press put it simply: "How do you spell h-i-t?"