Eric Overmyer's ON THE VERGE at the Theatre at St. Claude

From celebrated playwright and television writer Eric Overmyer comes the tale of three intrepid female Victorian adventurers making their way across the mysterious Terra Incognita and discovering a new world, a new time, and even new identities.

Grab your travel accoutrements. Join Mary, Alex, and Fanny as they navigate into the unknown and put themselves "On The Verge."

Need a bracing cure for the empty rhetoric filling the world today?

Then meet the creative team bringing Overmyer's gorgeous virtuoso language to life with the brightest gigglemugs you've ever seen!

Directed by Rebecca Frank ("The Tempest" and "The House of Bernada Alba') and produced by In Good Company and Broken Habit Productions, "On The Verge" features the splendid talents of Sarah Carlton, Sherri Marina, Cammie West as the "sister sojourners," and Evan Spigelman in a host of roles showing his demonstrable talents.

Tired of all the mafficking, and in search of a world filled with joy, wonder and laughter?

Then join us this August, Thursday through Saturday at 8pm, from the 4th to 20th for a show for which we are absolutely enthuzimuzzy!

One of the most beloved plays in America, "On The Verge" remains a relevant, deliriously uplifting farrago of language and adventurous feminism that we know you will love as much as us.

The show will run August 4-20th, TH-SA at 8pm.

INFO: Tickets $20, group rates available. Call (504) 638-6326 go to http://otvnola.brownpapertickets.com or thetheatreatstclaude.com.

Scandalous laughter, a good scare, and a New Orleans' tall tale are the foundation of The Theatre at St. Claude. Located in the heart of the historic Fabourg Marigny, The Theatre at St. Claude is in search of an audience that revels in the whisper of conspiracy, delights in a collective gasp, and enjoys a taste for the curious oddity. It is New Orleans premiere venue for the wild, weird, and wondrous. Under tagline #NewPlaysforaNewDay, it supports new voices, new creations and new plays for and by the community.

Photo credit: Edward Simon