Bryn Dolan

Amelia French is the perfect example of where theatre is headed, with her thoughtful characters in such adventurous circumstances. If you're an audience member interested in new material, you aren't going to want to miss Egg & Spoon's night of Amelia French, a trilogy of three plays, collectively called MORE & EVERYTHING THAT HAPPENS.

Amelia French is the perfect example of where theatre is headed, with her thoughtful characters in such adventurous circumstances. If you're an audience member interested in new material, you aren't going to want to miss Egg & Spoon's night of Amelia French, a trilogy of three plays, collectively called MORE & EVERYTHING THAT HAPPENS.

In finishing its three-show inaugural season, Egg & Spoon Theatre Collective commissioned and produced a new play by Jess Honovich. THE JERSEY DEVIL DOESN'T EXIST ran last weekend May 10th-13th at Theatre 54 @ Shetler Studios, NYC.

Fifteen-year old Kailyn Marksfield never made it out of the New Jersey Pine Barrens after a game of flashlight tag gone wrong. Are teenagers to blame? Or ancient, mythical demons? Gossip spreads through a small town in Southern New Jersey as friendships unravel and blur the line between the lies we tell and the games we play.

Fifteen-year old Kailyn Marksfield never made it out of the New Jersey Pine Barrens after a game of flashlight tag gone wrong. Are teenagers to blame? Or ancient, mythical demons? Gossip spreads through a small town in Southern New Jersey as friendships unravel and blur the line between the lies we tell and the games we play.

Egg & Spoon kicks off its first season with MORNING by Simon Stephens, running tonight, September 14th, through September 17th, 2017 at The Bridge Theatre @ Shetler Studios, 244 West 54th Street, 12th Floor, NYC. BroadwayWorld has a first look at the cast in action below!

MORNING by Simon Stephens is about Stephanie, a seventeen year old whose life has fallen apart. With her mom dying, her best friend leaving, and her relationship gone to hell, this week might just be the end of the world.

Syracuse University's Department of Drama tackles the volatile combination of adolescence and anxiety in Simon Stephens' 2009 play Punk Rock. Directed by Robert Moss, this production from one of Britain's most celebrated contemporary playwrights runs at the Storch Theatre tonight, February 19, through February 28, 2016 in the Syracuse Stage/SU Drama Complex. Opening night performance is Saturday, February 20 at 8 p.m.

Syracuse University's Department of Drama tackles the volatile combination of adolescence and anxiety in Simon Stephens' 2009 play Punk Rock. Directed by Robert Moss, this production from one of Britain's most celebrated contemporary playwrights runs at the Storch Theatre February 19-28, 2016 in the Syracuse Stage/SU Drama Complex. Opening night performance is Saturday, February 20 at 8 p.m.

Playwright Terrence McNally excels at making wild and witty comedy out of very serious and thoughtful matters. In this 1991 off-Broadway triumph, two couples grapple with the mundane (burgers and kites) and the momentous (illness and infidelity) as they try (very hard) to celebrate the Fourth of July at a beach house. Lips Together, Teeth Apart includes a touch of Chekhov with the sly wickedness of McNally. Presented by the Department of Drama in Syracuse University's College of Visual and Performing Arts (SU Drama), Lips Together, Teeth Apart performs February 20 through March 1 in the Storch Theater at the Syracuse Stage/Drama Complex, 820 East Genesee Street. BroadwayWorld has a first look at the cast in action below!