Kennedy Center to Present 12th Annual PAGE-TO-STAGE New Play Festival, 8/31-9/2

The Kennedy Center hosts its 12th annual Page-to-Stage new play festival from Saturday, August, 31 to Monday, September 2, 2013, featuring more than 40 theaters from the D.C. metropolitan area, all with a mission to produce and support new work. The three-day, Center-wide event offers a series of free readings and open rehearsals of plays and musicals being developed by local, regional, and national playwrights, librettists, and composers. A performance schedule appears on the following pages. Participating theaters include:

1st Stage Theater, ABG Playwrights, African Continuum Theatre Company, African-American Collective Theater, Arts on the Horizon, Baltimore Playwrights Festival, Baltimore Rock Opera Society (BROS), Bowie State University Theatre Department, Catholic University, City Theatre Group, Crash of Rhinos, dog & pony dc, EMP Collective, The Essential Theatre, Federal Theatre Project, Field Trip Theatre, First Draft, Flying V, Force/Collision, Georgetown University Theater and Performance Studies, Guillotine Theater, The Indian Ocean Theatre Company, The Inkwell, Kennedy Center Kenan Fellowship, Kennedy Center Theater for Young Audiences and VSA, MetroStage, The National Conservatory of Dramatic Arts, Pinky Swear Productions, Playwrights Forum in association with LCTM Enterprises, Playwrights Group of Baltimore, The Playwrights' Gymnasium, Safe Streets Arts Foundation, Scena Theatre, Seventh Street Playhouse, Strand Theater Company, Synetic Theater, Theater J, Timeless Visual Works, LLC, Washington Improv Theater, The Washington Rogues, and The Welders.

PERFORMANCE CALENDAR*
*Schedule and artists subject to change without notice

Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis. Doors open 30 minutes prior to the start of each performance. Seating is limited and subject to availability. There is no free parking for free events. Age recommendations have been determined by the company.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 2013
MILLENNIUM STAGE SOUTH
Catholic University: Various, 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Conversations I've Never Had by Kathleen Cole Burke
A young woman hoping to find out who she is searches for herself in situations she's never encountered. Family friendly.

Soldier W by Kathleen Cole Burke
A soldier shows up on his best friend's doorstep, home from the Iraq war, and totally unable to speak to her. Family friendly.

Prufrock adapted by Teri Gilmor; based on The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock by T.S. Eliot
Shrewd housemaid Marta adores the agoraphobic pianist James Prufrock, but it's hopeless - not only is James her employer, he's desperately in love with the beautiful and haughty Elizabeth. On the eve of Elizabeth's wedding, James sets out to stage the perfect evening in her honor - music, conversation, tea and cakes and ices. Will Marta and James find the courage to confess their feelings before it's too late? An adaptation of The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock by T.S. Eliot. Family friendly.

Circulation by Robert Montenegro
Library employee Chase experienced a true and rare moment of Zen while in the restroom but now finds himself unable to share his secret with an eager co-worker. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

Bite Me by Amanda Zeitler
An absurdist 10-minute play in which a shark attempts to sign up for swimming lessons at his local community pool, but is denied access by the desk attendant. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

Life Intercepted by Robert Montenegro
A high school football player wakes up in heaven only to find that it's not operated quite the tight ship he had anticipated. Family friendly.

Safe Streets Arts Foundation: Various, 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Compilation of plays by inmates across America that reflect their regrets, hopes, and aspirations. Drama/Music. Recommended for mature audiences.

MILLENNIUM STAGE NORTH

Field Trip Theatre: Our Father, 12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Thrown together on Christmas Eve, three displaced siblings are forced to confront addiction, religion, and what it really means to "grow up."Drama. Recommended for mature audiences.

Arts on the Horizon: The Young Spectaculars and the Front Yard Adventure, 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Meet brother and sister, Andrew and Emma - aka The Young Spectaculars! Energized by their super-powered imaginations, but stuck creating their own adventures near the front porch, they save a cat and a picnic lunch before stumbling upon more than they bargained for. Join the Young Spectaculars for this show intended for the little hero inside all of us. Recommended for children ages 2 to 5. Family friendly.

TERRACE THEATER

Kennedy Center Kenan Fellowship, Before Oscar Was Wild, 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
A comic and bittersweet recounting of Oscar Wilde's U.S. Tour as a young style-setter of 28

Georgetown University Theater and Performance Studies: Polk Street, 3:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Polk Street: an end-of-the-line stop for people who are running from pieces of the past. It is a cradle of rebirth, for some, and a gutter for most. It is a place of sex and drugs - of love, and things that feel like it. It is a nest for runaways, lost children, drag queens, ministers, strippers, hustlers, druggies, artists, gays, and others who dream of freedom and dancing, of new lives with pasts. But, for all its inhabitants, for better or worse - Polk Street is home. Drama. Recommended for mature audiences.

MetroStage: Ella Fitzgerald: First Lady of Song, 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Ella along with her cousin/traveling companion, Georgiana, and her manager Norman Granz tell her on and offstage stories. This production explores Ella's start as a homeless street dancer, winning an amateur night at the Apollo Theatre at age 15 which launched her on to the national stage, headlining with Chick Webb and his orchestra at the Savoy Ballroom, to performing live at the Cote D'Azur. From scat to bebop, this play will show the fascinating journey of a legendary artist. Musical. Family friendly.

FAMILY THEATER

Synetic Theater: The Picture of Dorian Gray, 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m.
A text-and-movement interpretation of Oscar Wilde's classic. Fearing the ravages of time and realizing the impermanence of youth, Dorian Gray makes a fateful wish-that his almost supernaturally lifelike portrait grow old while he remains forever young and beautiful. Synetic inventiveness and unforgettable visuals will elevate Oscar Wilde's fantastical story to yet another level. Movement/Drama.

Kennedy Center Theater for Young Audiences and VSA: Mockingbird adapted by Julie Jensen from Kathryn Erskine's novel, 4:00 p.m. - 5:15 p.m.
Caitlin's world has always been black and white. As a girl with Asperger's syndrome, she has always relied on her older brother Devon to help her make sense of the world outside of her favorite textbooks and dictionaries. Suddenly, tragedy strikes and Caitlin is left on her own. But with the help of a new friend, her school advisor, and her father, Caitlin begins to see that maybe what everyone needs is closure. Adapted by Julie Jensen from Kathryn Erskine's National Book Award-winning novel, and directed by Tracy Callahan, Mockingbird is a new theater for young audiences play in development that shows how black and white are complemented by vibrant colors, which are beautiful and necessary for healing. Family friendly.

African-American Collective Theater: Aural Sex by Alan Sharpe, 7:30 p.m. -10:30 p.m.
Readings of short plays chronicling the contemporary black, gay experience. Drama. Recommended for mature audiences.

REHEARSAL ROOM #1

1st Stage Theatre: One More Night - Family Musical, Book, Music and lyrics by Lou Ann K. Behan, Music and lyrics by Gary Fitzgerald, Additional music provided by Gary Cuccurullo, 12:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Neither death nor flimsy shoes can stop Queen Caroline, (Napoleon Bonaparte's youngest sister), while her household in the new Kingdom of Naples is in turmoil. Her husband, King Joachim, is consumed with guilt about her death. Their daughters bicker, snipe and think of clever ways to drive him crazy. The King outlaws all dancing and balls, yet the daughters continue mysterious nightly forays, defying him openly and ruining their slipper like shoes. His scorned former lover, now the Queen of Sicily, plots to overthrow him using her son, the foppish, cruel Prince of Agata. A brash, determined young shoemaker hawks newfangled leather shoes... and he looks familiar. In this re-imagining of a beloved Grimm Brothers' tale, there is an urgent need to set things right. Promises made long ago must be kept, but Queen Caroline has only One More Night.Musical. Family friendly.

Timeless Visual Works: Time Will Tell... Stage 1 by Ollie L. Jefferson, 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Written, directed, and produced by Ollie L. Jefferson, Time Will Tell...Stage 1 introduces the timeless true story of a young woman full of dreams, coming of age and on her way to harsh reality. Travel through time with her as she recounts the decisions made in creating her life. Experience the journey of growing pains as she looked for love in all the wrong places. Based on the memoir to inspire daughters from all walks of life to turn from dead-end roads and step into their divine destiny. Drama. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

The Indian Ocean Theatre Company: In to the Out Side & D.C. al Coda by John Sowalsky, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Samuel Beckett meets the Marx Brothers in this self-deconstructing absurdist comedy. Comedy. Family friendly.

REHEARSAL ROOM #2

Crash of Rhinos: Doubting Thomas by Mario Baldessari, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Tom's been diagnosed with an incurable form of cancer. When modern medicine fails him, he's urged to seek out Thomas of God, a mysterious faith healer in Mexico, who is believed to channel the spirit of Saint Thomas Aquinas. The actual spirit of Thomas Aquinas, however, has other plans in store for Tom, his family and friends. Doubting Thomas is a comedy about life, death, and life-or-death situations. Comedy. Recommended for mature audiences.

The National Conservatory of Dramatic Arts: The Good Devil, In Spite of Himself by Mario Baldessari & Tyler Herman, 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Come enjoy the comedic travails of a 17th century commedia troupe besieged by an official decree that forbids them from using dialogue in their plays. The royally imposed restriction sends the comedy troupe on a rollercoaster ride of comic invention as they seek to successfully skirt the dialogue police! Comedy. Recommended for mature audiences.

The Playwrights Forum in association with LCTM Enterprises:
Welcome to the Land of Bad Choices by James H. Hanrahan and Harry M. Bagdasian, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
A school security guard and two soldiers with PTSD carry guns to school on this day. No one set out to be the bad guy, but there's shooting. Two of the men are injured and a child is dead. Welcome to the land of bad choices. Drama. Recommended for mature audiences.

AFRICAN LOUNGE

EMP Collective: Spooky Action at a Distance by Matthew Buckley Smith, 12:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
It's 1971, and with the Vietnam War still grinding on, Simon Pirklowski plays it safe, studying physics at Berkeley to avoid the draft. But when he befriends a shady bartender and agrees to tutor his beautiful wife, Simon finds out just how thrilling uncertainty can be. Drama. Recommended for mature audiences.

The Playwrights' Gymnasium: An Ordinary Afternoon by Mary Waters, 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
A woman is finally forced to confront a terrible problem that she's turned a blind eye to for years. Her husband's actions trigger series of events and the woman's carefully managed life begins to unravel when strangers intrude on her comfortable world. Drama. Recommended for mature audiences.

Playwrights Group of Baltimore: It Happened in the Harbor, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Various 10-minute plays discussing Baltimore harbors. Comedy/Drama. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

NORTH OPERA TIER LOUNGE

dog & pony dc: Toast Incubator Salon, 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
This is your opportunity to experience the development of a new work from the inside out. DC-based devised theater ensemble dog & pony dc is exploring technological innovation, invention, group process, and creativity in their newest participatory work Toast. d&p dc creates work through collaborative inquiry and artistic experimentations. In creating Toast, d&p dc is trying to distill key ingredients for innovation (i.e. discovery-oriented environments, culture of "tinkering," "liquid networks") and apply them in a multi-media, participatory performance that fully and transparently harnesses the audience as a resource integral for the completion of the show in performance. Which is where you come in! d&p dc brings their public devising events, Toast Incubator Salons, to Page-to-Stage. Inspired by TED talks and literary salons, these events pair a scientific discussion-demo with performances of works-in-progress from Toast, and culminate in a full-group devising activity. At this Toast Incubator Salon, participants will take in the first-look at the prologue to Toast (examining the relationship between artistic movements and scientific discoveries over time) and then work in small groups to edit, revise, or completely reimagine the script and staging. Participatory Theater. Family friendly.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013

MILLENNIUM STAGE SOUTH

VSA Playwrights: 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
The nine winners of the 29th Annual Playwright Discovery Performance competition and their winning scripts will be celebrated, and excerpts of a few scripts will be performed as staged readings.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2013

MILLENNIUM STAGE SOUTH

Dizzy Miss Lizzie's new show, 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

MILLENNIUM STAGE NORTH

The Inkwell: Plays in Progress, 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
An afternoon of Inklings and an Inkwell showcase. The afternoon of Inklings will include six 10 minute readings of local playwrights works in development with The Inkwell including plays by Danielle Mohlman, Noelle Vinas, Kitty Fielde, Rick Massamo, Jason Wells, and Gina Fierra. The Inkwell Showcase will include two 20 minute readings of plays further along in the Inkwell's development process. These plays include Gwydion Sulieban's The Great Dismal and a new musical by Krista Knight titlEd Salamander Leviathan. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

Baltimore Rock Opera Society (BROS): Gründlehämmer, 7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
With the aid of the Royal Guard, Lothario has oppressed his citizens, confiscated the powerful instruments that gave voice to their music, and formed an alliance with an immortal cave-dwelling monster, the Gründle. While most Brojans live their lives in fear, an innocent young boy of great talent is coming of age in a tiny hamlet on the outskirts of the Kingdom. His tremendous skills on the guitar bring hope to the tiny farming village and spark the flames of resistance in those that can still remember true Rock. Will this young boy cast off his innocence to claim the Gründlehämmer? Will the Dark King release his iron grip on the lifeblood of Brotopia? Join the Brojans in their struggle to reclaim the power of Rock n' Roll. Rock Opera. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

FAMILY THEATER

Flying V: The Pirate Laureate and the King of the Sea by Zachary Fernebok, 7:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Heyo! In a world where words cut deeper than swards, there are no greater pirates sailing the deep than Captain Grayscale and his Pirate Laureate Finn. They best be careful. Their names are becoming known ocean wide and with their new found fame, they may find themselves in a sinister sights of the one man wrecking crew of the Ocean Ephrata - Rey Del Mar, King of the Sea. Comedy/Adventure. Family friendly.

TERRACE GALLERY

Bowie State University: A Mile in My Shoes by Jennifer L. Nelson, 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
A Mile in My Shoes is a series of linked original playlets that illuminate moments in the lives of families from various backgrounds. An ensemble employs a wide variety of shoes to bring to life humorous and touching stories resonant for children and parents. Family friendly.

First Draft: Hinged by Sarah Sorkin, 2:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
In 1570, Queen Elizabeth's ailing court painter, Levina Terling, is under pressure not to let the secrets of her portrait techniques die with her. An up-and-coming rival senses an opportunity and plants his apprentice to find out the secrets. 440 years later, art historian Lorna Buckley strives to rescue Levina Terling from historical obscurity and set the record straight. Can she overcome four centuries of male-dominated opinions or has nothing really changed since 1570? Drama. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

The Washington Rogues: The Campsite Rule by Alexandra Petri, 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Popular sex columnist Dan Savage's campsite rule states that the one guideline for May to December romance is: leave your younger partner better than you found him. With humanity and wit, The Campsite Rule charts the course of 20-something professional Susan and college freshman Lincoln's unlikely relationship. Between their friends' disapproval, Susan's other hookups, and the chaos of life in general, the duo face challenges on the road to romance. Alexandra Petri's sexy new comedy "The Campsite Rule" asks: what is normal and when can you tell you've grown up?Comedy. Recommended for mature audiences.

THEATER LAB

Federal Theatre Project:
The Inaugural Election for President of Mrs. Jacobson's Sixth Grade Class by Kevin Finkelstein, 1:00 p.m. -2:30 p.m.
An allegory on America's presidential elections, this reading tells the story of Mrs. Jacobson's sixth grade class. When the class' hamster dies, Mrs. Jacobson decides to hold an election for class president. Six candidates pledge, but only one can win. Comedy. Family friendly.

Theater J: Our Suburb by Darrah Cloud, Directed by Tony Award-winning actress and Broadway director Judith Ivey, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
An homage to Our Town, this world-premiere invites audiences to suburban Illinois in 1977, when the Nazis marched on Skokie. Amidst holiday planning, interfaith teenage relationships, and a growing dark menace-life and love happen. Drama. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

SOUTH ATRIUM FOYER

Baltimore Playwrights Festival: Various works, 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
A showcase of summer productions including: Countdown to the Happy Day by Thomas W. Stephens, When The Letter Writers Have All Died by Tricia Schwaab, Sick Stories, Gentle Granddaddy by S. Ann Johnson, and The Rainbow Plays by Rich Espey. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

Countdown to the Happy Day by Thomas W. Stephens
A two-character drama that depicts the unlikely involvement of Gertie, 30s/40s and a self-inflicted street person; and Cervin, a hulking 15-year-old. From their initial encounter on a nighttime city street, the two are chary of each other and emotionally combustible. Gertie, a troubled Army vet, resists being drawn into the world of Cervin, a seventh-grade dropout. Their relationship, nonetheless, grows ever more overlaid, complex, and inevitable.

When The Letter Writers Have All Died by Tricia Schwaab
Lori comes to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial to connect with the father she never met and to be alone in the presence of others. She meets Andrew, a college student doing research for a paper. When he tries to strike up a conversation, Lori appears to be uninterested in being friends with him. But Andrew persists and Lori finds herself looking forward to spending time with him. As their friendship develops, Andrew discovers Lori's secret, and he's troubled by what he learns. He's not sure he can bear losing Lori, whom he cares about, so soon after meeting her. Andrew decides to share his own battle with depression in order to save Lori from her inner demons. Interwoven with the stories of others who visit the wall, Lori and Andrew's story is about finding their individual paths to healing.

Sick Stories, Gentle Granddaddy by S. Ann Johnson
Little Miss Mabelle would describe her maternal grandfather as a sweet old man who makes her laugh and spoils her rotten. So the sick stories her family members share about him must be figments of their imagination, right? Wrong. In Sick Stories, Gentle Granddaddy, the drunken past conflicts with the docile present of a husband, father, and gentle granddaddy

The Rainbow Plays by Rich Espey
The rainbow flag that symbolizes gay pride and the gay rights movement was created more than 30 years ago. In its current version, the flag consists of six horizontal stripes, each of which has a symbolic meaning: red (life), orange (healing), yellow (sunshine), green (nature), blue (harmony), and purple (spirit). The first six plays in this collection address one of those themes; while the seventh play incorporates them all into one.

Strand Theater Company: House Beautiful by Liz Maestri, 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
In a decaying town, one lone house still stands. Inside, three generations of a family weather the end of an era. Drama. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

The Welders: Greatest Hits, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
The Welders, a DC-area playwrights' collective whose mission is to establish an organically-evolving, alternative platform for play development and production, will present a reading of the best short works from throughout its members' career. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

NORTH ATRIUM FOYER

African Continuum Theatre Company: Mon Chaton by Thembi Duncan, 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Summer, 1926. A country schoolteacher inherits a Harlem boarding house from her worldly, sophisticated aunt and finds herself caught in a whirlwind of enthralling characters and events that teach her more about herself than ever imagined. Mon Chaton is one of the untold stories of lesbians and gays during the period that came to be known as the Harlem Renaissance. Drama. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

The Playwrights Gymnasium: Falwell by Bob Bartlett, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
It's been over eight years since Harlan Hodgson has left his tiny apartment. But, when his hateful dog, Falwell (an obese black lab) unexpectedly expires and 20-something newlywed interns Stephen and Sarah move next door, the outside world like never before beckons - and Harlan hears it.Comedy. Recommended for mature audiences.

REHEARSAL ROOM #1

ABG Playwrights: Time of the Troubles and Bethesda, 1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Time of the Troubles by Kitty Felde, 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Why does brother turn against brother, almost overnight? That's the question that haunts the characters of Time of the Troubles. The play is set at Christmastime, in a poor parish on the outskirts of Dandora, on the eve of the bloody 2007 elections. But it's as much a story about the LA riots and how the violence haunts a pair of cops who were stranded in South Central as the violence erupted. Drama. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

Bethesda by Jennie Berman Eng, 3:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Diplomat Barry and his family have recently returned to Washington, D.C., after a mysterious scandal abroad. Wife Joy tries to work her networking magic and reinstate Barry as quickly as possible. She's also pulled strings and secured the kids into prestigious Sidwell Friends School. But Barry is dragging his feet, and seems unwilling to try to get his job back. The kids, too, are suffering both from their parents' fighting, and from the emotional wounds of their recent past in Bolivia, including Kevin's discovery that his father was involved with their maid. When Kevin finds out his sister Hildy is cheating on her boyfriend back in La Paz with an American, he runs away. The family tracks him down to the airport, where he's trying to return to La Paz, and all of the past and its secrets come to head in a violent clash between father and son. Drama. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

Washington Improv Theater: iMusical: Uncovered, 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
iMusical: Uncovered is an improvised musical that discovers the songs underneath the cover of ordinary life. A single audience suggestion inspires the cast to explore the magic within the human condition, using lyrics, music and scenes created instantly "on the spot." Musical Theater. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

REHEARSAL ROOM #2

The Essential Theatre: The Music of Nina Simone by Robert Neblett and David Grapes, music arrangements by Vince Dimura, 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
An electric new musical revue celebrating Jazz icon Nina Simone. Child prodigy, jazz superstar, civil rights activist, political exile, Nina Simone was all of these things and more. One of the true divas of the 20th century and a genuine musical powerhouse, she defined a generation and defied classification. Silky, soulful, and a jazz powerhouse, this musical tribute provides a celebrated exploration long overdue. Biography/Musical. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

force/collision: Separate Rooms by Joe Calarco, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
force/collision presents a work-in-progress reading of playwright Joe Calarco's new play Separate Rooms. Sex, death, booze and a mysterious woman in the closet as friends and lovers unite during a wake in a New York City apartment. Cast includes Tracy Olivera, Kimberly Gilbert, Thomas Keegan, Jenna Sokolowski, Evan Casey, and Tim Getman. Comedy. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

REHERASAL ROOM #3

City Theatre Group: The Great Ascent by David L. McWellan, 3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
An explosion in Hyde Park, in which two people have been killed brings British Intelligence to investigate the action. A social-political thriller that explores prejudice and misunderstanding. Drama. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

Scena: Sabateur!, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Drama. Recommended for mature audiences.

AFRICAN LOUNGE

Guillotine Theater: Civilizing Lusby by John Morogiello, 2:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Two businessmen try to make a killing on a railroad venture during the Gilded Age. But when they condemn a Chesapeake waterman's shack to make way for the track, will the waterman opt to make a killing of his own? Drama. Recommended for ages 13 and up.

NORTH OPERA TIER LOUNGE

Pinky Swear Productions: The Last Burlesque by Stephen Spotswood, 2:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Darcy was raised by fire-eaters, contortionists, and clowns. It's only natural she'd fall for a woman who pierces her body with hooks, dangles from the ceiling, and disrobes for an audience. Burlesque, sideshow. Drama. Recommended for mature audiences.

TICKET INFORMATION

Page-to-Stage is FREE and open to the public. No tickets required. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis. Seating is limited and subject to availability. Doors open 30 minutes prior to the start of each performance. There is no free parking for free events.

To post a comment, you must register and login.