Everyman Theatre Announces Their 2010-2011 Season

The stage is set for one of our most exciting seasons ever. The 2010/2011 season is our 20th Anniversary and one of our most exhilarating, diverse seasons we have ever done.

In a season that includes three Baltimore premieres and two landmark modern classics, Everyman's 20th Anniversary is sure to be a celebration of where we've been and where we are heading.

In addition to being a milestone anniversary season, this is also Everyman's last full season in our Station North location. During our 2011/2012 season we will be moving to the Town Theatre On Baltimore Westside.

Join us as we celebrate this milestone 20th anniversary and become a part of Everyman history.

Prices valid until July 31st. Please call our box office at 410-752-2208 to purchase subscriptions. Subscriptions will be available for purchase online soon.

2010/2011 Season
Shipwrecked!
An Entertainment. The Amazing Adventures of Louis De Rougemont (As Told By Himself)
9/22/2010 - 10/24/2010
by Donald Margulies
Baltimore Premiere
From the brilliant mind of Pulitzer Prize winning playwright Donald Margulies comes this magical mystery tour de force. The adventurous Louis de Rougemount tells his tale of his days as a seafaring wanderer. His travels to exotic lands, encounters with foreign tribes, and incredible adventures have made him a hero in his homeland of Victorian England. Audiences young and old are invited along on his spell-binding journey and to judge for themselves if all is truly as it seems. See the show the New York Times has called a "magical theatrical sleight of hand."

All My Sons
11/10/10 - 12/12/10
by Arthur Miller
In Joe and Kate Keller's family garden, an apple tree - a memorial to their son Larry, lost in the Second World War - has been torn down by a storm. But his loss is not the only part of the family's past they can't put behind them. Not everybody's forgotten the court case that put Joe's partner in jail, or the cracked engine heads his factory produced which caused it and dropped twenty-one pilots out of the sky ... Two years after World War II, the Keller family is torn apart by patriarch Joe Keller's fateful decision. All My Sons won the 1947 Tony Award for Best Play, launching Miller's career. Arthur Miller went on to become one of the greatest dramatists of the 20th century, a master of the family drama and so much more.

Shooting Star
1/19/2011 - 2/20/2011
by Steven Dietz
Baltimore Premiere
Sparks fly and snowflakes fall as two old flames meet by chance in a blizzard bound airport. Reed, a suit-and-tie with Blackberry, and Elena, a bohemian with rain stick, were once idealistic college lovers. Here they reconnect and share stories deep into the night. Humor, heartache, secrets, and snow. When morning comes and all flights are cleared for departure - what's the final destination for these two?

Stick Fly
3/16/11 - 4/17/11
by Lydia R. Diamond
Baltimore Premiere
The complexities and contradictions of family are put under the microscope in this dynamic modern relationship comedy/drama. Brothers Flip and Kent LeVay bring their girlfriends to the family's Martha's Vineyard beach house to meet their parents. However, a relaxing weekend quickly turns into an examination of African-American aristocracy, racism, and sexism. This intelligent, poignant, and funny Baltimore Premiere is by playwright Lydia Diamond, who has been called one of America's freshest and most dynamic voices.

Pygmalion
5/18/11 - 6/19/11
by George Bernard Shaw
The original makeover story from which a thousand imitators were born, George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion, first appeared in 1912 and has provided hilarious entertainment ever since. It's a comedy that's all about class and human relationships. This is the tale of how dapper Henry Higgins tries to elevate Eliza Doolittle from the poverty stricken cockney streets to the upper class society of London. In My Fair Lady, Audrey Hepburn made the character of Eliza Doolittle an instant and beloved classic. Here is the chance to see Pygmalion, George Bernard Shaw's original play that formed the basis for the beloved musical.

"The English have no respect for their language, and will not teach their children to speak it. They spell it so abominably that no man can teach himself what it sounds like"
-Bernard Shaw

Everyman's Popular Winter Cabaret
A Tribute to Johnny Mercer
12/26/2010 - 1/2/2011 (8 Performances ONLY)
Join us for a celebration that has become a tradition for the holiday season. Musical director Howard Breitbart and his first class singers bring you a festive concert tribute to Johnny Mercer, one of America's most recognized composer-lyricists of the 20th century. Greatly admired in the music industry and a musician with an immense following, Johnny Mercer wrote the lyrics for more than 1700 songs, including favorites such as Come Rain or Come Shine, Skylark, Jeepers Creepers, and Moon River -- made famous by the film Breakfast at Tiffany's.

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