Nathan Elsener

My Name is Asher Lev, Chaim Potok's moving novel which Aaron Posner has adapted for the stage, tells the story of a gifted young painter torn between his art, the bond he feels with his parents and the Hasidic Jewish tradition in which he was raised. Through this story we see a child expressing independent thinking that just doesn't fit his parent's world view. How many of us have experienced this conflict with loving parents, and understand a conflict that frequently cannot be resolved without anguish for both the parents and child? Our hope is that as Asher Lev narrates his own story that both Jewish and non-Jewish audiences will recognize and be moved by the dilemma facing this family.

My Name is Asher Lev, Chaim Potok's moving novel which Aaron Posner has adapted for the stage, tells the story of a gifted young painter torn between his art, the bond he feels with his parents and the Hasidic Jewish tradition in which he was raised. Through this story we see a child expressing independent thinking that just doesn't fit his parent's world view. How many of us have experienced this conflict with loving parents, and understand a conflict that frequently cannot be resolved without anguish for both the parents and child? Our hope is that as Asher Lev narrates his own story that both Jewish and non-Jewish audiences will recognize and be moved by the dilemma facing this family.

Two suddenly single pals - a sloppy sportswriter and a fastidious news writer - strain their friendship by turning roommates and unconsciously repeating the same mistakes they made in the marriages they just left. This classic comedy opens as a group of men assemble for a card game in the apartment of divorced Oscar Madison. Late to arrive is Felix Unger who has just separated from his wife. Depressed and tense, Felix seems almost suicidal. As the action unfolds, the clean-freak and the slob ultimately decide to room together, with hilarious results.

Two suddenly single pals - a sloppy sportswriter and a fastidious news writer - strain their friendship by turning roommates and unconsciously repeating the same mistakes they made in the marriages they just left. This classic comedy opens as a group of men assemble for a card game in the apartment of divorced Oscar Madison. Late to arrive is Felix Unger who has just separated from his wife. Depressed and tense, Felix seems almost suicidal. As the action unfolds, the clean-freak and the slob ultimately decide to room together, with hilarious results.

Enter now to win tickets to the new high-swinging production Looking Up, that twists romance with trapeze off-Broadway at Theater for the New City, beginning performances February 16. Three randomly-picked winners with the correct answer to the trivia question (below) will each receive a pair of tickets for any performance during the run (February 16 - March 2).

Traveling Light Productions is proud to present the U.S. Premiere of Looking Up, written by Carla Cantrelle and directed by Giovanna Sardelli. Performances will run from February 16 to March 2, 2008 in a limited engagement at Theater for the New City in NYC.

Traveling Light Productions is proud to present the U.S. Premiere of Looking Up, written by Carla Cantrelle and directed by Giovanna Sardelli. Performances will run from February 16 to March 2, 2008 in a limited engagement at Theater for the New City in NYC. Previews begin Feb. 16 for a February 18 opening.

The Vital Children's Theatre has announced that Pinkalicious, The Musical, now in playing Saturdays and Sundays at 12 noon through May 27 at Off Broadway's Soho Playhouse, will extend its run, Saturdays only, at 12 noon through June 30th.

Pinkalicious, now playing at the Soho Playhouse, is extending its run for the third time, and will be continuing Saturdays and Sundays at 12:00 noon through May 27th, with post-performance workshops that include:

Vital Children's Theatre's has added post-shop workshops Thursday, April 5th and Friday, April 6th after the weekday, spring-break performances of Pinkalicious The Musical at the SoHo Playhouse.

Pinkalicious, The Musical, now playing at the Soho Playhouse, has seen its run extended through April 29. Based on the book Pinkalicious by Elizabeth and Victoria Kann and featuring John Gregor's music and lyrics, the show is directed by Suzu McConnell-Wood.

Vital Children's Theatre has announced that its current production of Pinkalicious, The Musical will be moving to the SoHo Playhouse for an open-ended run, beginning Saturday, March 3rd.

Vital Children's Theatre has announced that its current production of Pinkalicious, The Musical will be moving to the SoHo Playhouse for an open ended run beginning Saturday, March 3rd.

The Vital Children's Theatre will open, 'Pinkalicious, The Musical' beginning January 13th.

Vital Children's Theatre will present Pinkalicious, an original musical for children with book and lyrics by Elizabeth and Victoria Kann, and music and lyrics by John Gregor