Baltimore Playwrights Festival to Stage Readings of WHAT DID HAPPEN and DIE, MR. DARCY, DIE! at FPCT

By: Mar. 21, 2017
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Join us for free staged reading of new plays submitted by local playwrights for this summer's Baltimore Playwrights Festival. The next readings are this Saturday, March 25, 11 am and 1 pm, at Fells Point Corner Theatre, 251 South Ann Street. Scroll down for details!

11:00 am
What Did Happen
by Rosemary Zibart
directed by Miriam Bazensky

An Israeli/American woman goes home to sit shiva for her father and discovers the emotional/financial turmoil caused by his Romanian caretaker...

Rosemary Zibart's work encompasses plays, articles, screenplays, and books for children. The Jewel in the Manuscript - a vivid drama about Fyodor Dostoevsky and Anna Snitkina - was a finalist at festivals across the country, won the Icicle Creek Theater Festival and has had two full productions. A semi-finalist at the Eugene O'Neill Playwriting Festival, All Too Human features the "unholy trinity" - Frederick Nietzsche, his friend Paul Rée and Lou Salomé. Ms. Zibart also helped produce series Minds Interrupted: Stories of Lives Affected by Mental Illness and created a video-based website thecrookedhouse.org.

1:00 pm
Die, Mr. Darcy, Die!
by John Morogiello
directed by Steven Satta

No man can live up to the hero of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. If, as Jane Austen observes, "It is a truth universally acknowledged that a single man in possession of a great fortune must be in want of a wife," then what is the universal truth for a thirty year old, single woman with a good job in the 21st century?

John Morogiello is a Playwright in Residence at the Maryland State Arts Council and a member of The Dramatists Guild. Among his many plays are Engaging Shaw (Old Globe, Vienna's English Theatre in Austria, New Jersey Rep, Oldcastle, and Abingdon Theatre Company off-Broadway) and Blame It On Beckett (Colony Theatre, Abingdon); both been published by Samuel French. Mr. Morogiello's articles have been published in The Washington Independent Review of Books, American Theatre, Dramatics, and in programs and study guides for Long Wharf Theatre, Huntington Theatre Company, Everyman Theatre, and Belmont Playhouse.

Please plan to arrive 15 minutes before the reading is to begin. Readings begin promptly and are followed by a short talkback. The readings are free and are open to the public. Light refreshments will be available.

If the readings are cancelled due to weather conditions we will post a notice at www.baltplayfest.org.



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