Boy Gets Girl   by Rebecca Gilman

October 20 - November 18, 2001     FLORIDA PREMIERE

A frightening glimpse into stalking and what can lie in wait for those searching for love in the city.
"The #1 play of the year! Gripping and important - the finest, most disturbing American play in years!" -Time Magazine

James Joyce's The Dead, A New Musical Play

Adaptation and Lyrics by Richard Nelson,   Music by Shaun Davey

December 15, 2001 - January 13, 2002     FLORIDA PREMIERE

A Christmas party in gaslight-era Dublin -- where three generations gather each year for a holiday feast.
"Reason to celebrate! One of the season's most astonishing and laudable accomplishments." - New York Times

Edward Albee's Play About the Baby

February 16 - March 17, 2002     FLORIDA PREMIERE

A young couple who have just had a baby are visited by a man and woman who try to persuade them that they don't have one.
"A heroic, funny and dazzling play from one of the few genuinely great living American dramatists." - New York Times
"The best new play of the season. Don't miss it!" - New York Post

A Lesson Before Dying   by Romulus Linney

April 6 - May 12, 2002     SOUTH FLORIDA PREMIERE

Based on the Book by Ernest Gaines
The search for grace and dignity in Louisiana in 1948, when an innocent young black man is being executed.
"Passionate! Powerful!" - New York Times
"Flawless!" - New York Magazine

Nixon's Nixon   by Russell Lees

June 8 - July 7, 2002     SOUTH FLORIDA PREMIERE

The night before Richard Nixon announced his resignation from the Presidency, he summoned Henry Kissinger to meet with him. What happened that storied evening has been the subject of conjecture and dispute ever since. The play provides one version.
"Blissfully funny . . . both a serious work of the imagination and a fully realized political satire of the sort that the American theater seldom sees!" - New York Times

Chinese Coffee   by Ira Lewis

July 27 - August 18, 2002     FLORIDA PREMIERE

A comic and passionate portrait of friendship and betrayal.
"Two guys slugging it out in a wordfest mixture of disclosure and recrimination... what is important is how cleverly Lewis has drawn the characters!." - New York Post
"A fascinating and exhilirating play... highlighted by vibrant and vivid language... the verbal sparring and mental games of two old friends is very funny stuff!" - WCBS-TV