News on your favorite shows, specials & more!

Women on the Verge extends!

By: Oct. 18, 2004
Get Access To Every Broadway Story

Unlock access to every one of the hundreds of articles published daily on BroadwayWorld by logging in with one click.




Existing user? Just click login.

Autumn Stages is proud to announce that the U.S. Premiere of Women on the Verge of HRT by Marie Jones (Stones in His Pockets on Broadway), directed by Tony-nominee Lynne Taylor-Corbett (Swing! on Broadway) originally scheduled to close on October 17th will be extending until Ocotber 31st at the Irish Arts Center (located at 553 West 51st St. btwn. 10th and 11th). 
 
The play opened on September 30th.  Performances will now run Tuesdays – Saturdays at 8 PM, Saturdays and Sundays at 3 PM (no performance Wednesday, October 20th, or Saturday October 23rd at 2 PM).  Tickets are $45 and can be purchased by calling Smarttix at 212.868.4444 or by going to www.smarttix.com.
 
Women on the Verge of HRT is the story of two Irish women, Vera and Anna, who have traveled all the way from Belfast to Donegal to see the man of their dreams – Irish singing icon, Daniel O'Donnell.  Back at their hotel, they bemoan a world where women of a certain age are thrown on "the sexual scrap heap".  A magical waiter, Fergal, appears from room service, looking and sounding like their idol, bringing tonic for their vodkas and songs for their souls.  He also has an uncanny knack for changing into troublesome characters from their past who need to be held accountable.   
 
Cast: Joan Slavin, Kelly Taylor and Tom Souhrada.
 
Marie Jones, from Belfast, Ireland, is not only known for her (3-time) Tony-nominated production of Stones in His Pockets in 2001, but for her critically acclaimed A Night in November Off-Broadway in 1998.  She helped found the Charabanc Theater Company in Ireland in response to the lack of theater roles for women.
 
Director Lynne Taylor-Corbett is a 2-time Tony nominee (for direction and choreography of Swing!) as well as the choreographer for such Broadway productions as Titanic and Chess.



Videos