Directed by Mary B. Robinson Beth and Tom and Karen and Gabe. Four friends who've shared vacations, raising children and sumptuous meals at each other's homes discover that divorce is the ultimate test of friendship. A poignant portrayal of the well-mannered decadence and sexual cynicism of the French aristocracy, Christopher Hampton has made a masterful stage adaptation of a conspiracy to corrupt a young girl barely out of the convent. For mature audiences only, this is a powerful play examining difficult and painful issues with honesty, integrity, humor and humanity. The language, while poetic and powerful, is rough.
Sex is dealt with frankly and graphically.
The end of a brief affair leads the highly charged and charismatic state Supreme Court Justice Garvey to take action. And when forced to examine the consequences of what he's done, Garvey finds himself judging the most difficult case of his life - his own. By Dael Orlandersmith Directed by Blanka Zizka Known for her prolific writing, Dael Orlandersmith returns to the Wilma after this season's critically-acclaimed Wilma2 presentation of The Gimmick. Her latest work, Yellowman, tells the tale of Eugene and Alma, two innocent soulmates growing up together in the South, singing Monkees songs and playing Batman, until society intervenes. This new adaptation transports Moliere s farce to New York City in the Roaring 20s.