Bob Phillips News

The title pun of How the Other Half Loves, opening at the Ivoryton Playhouse on April 13th, pokes fun at adultery in general and the class system in particular.

The title pun of How the Other Half Loves, opening at the Ivoryton Playhouse on April 13th, pokes fun at adultery in general and the class system in particular.

Orlando Shakespeare Theater in Partnership with UCF continues its 2010-2011 Season with Jane Austen's witty romantic comedy, Pride and Prejudice, playing at the John and Rita Lowndes Shakespeare Center throug March 20, 2011.

HOW THE OTHER HALF LOVES by Alan Ayckbourn opens at The Winthrop Playhouse, this Friday, February 11th at 8pm. The story revolves around a trio of couples linked through their husbands' common workplace. One of the husbands is carrying on a clandestine affair with the wife of his boss. In an attempt to cover-up their indiscretions from their suspicious spouses, the secret lovers use the unwitting third couple for their respective alibis. What follows is a hilarious mixture of miscommunications, misunderstandings, and misadventures culminating in a riotous dinner scene involving two different dinner parties at two different locations on two different nights but occurring simultaneously.

HOW THE OTHER HALF LOVES by Alan Ayckbourn opens at The Winthrop Playhouse, this Friday, February 11th at 8pm. The story revolves around a trio of couples linked through their husbands' common workplace. One of the husbands is carrying on a clandestine affair with the wife of his boss. In an attempt to cover-up their indiscretions from their suspicious spouses, the secret lovers use the unwitting third couple for their respective alibis. What follows is a hilarious mixture of miscommunications, misunderstandings, and misadventures culminating in a riotous dinner scene involving two different dinner parties at two different locations on two different nights but occurring simultaneously.

Jane Austen's literary classic Pride and Prejudice comes to life in Jon Jory's fast-paced, engaging new adaptation.

Orlando Shakespeare Theater in Partnership with UCF continues its 2010-2011 Season with Jane Austen's witty romantic comedy, Pride and Prejudice, playing at the John and Rita Lowndes Shakespeare Center from February 9 through March 20, 2011.

HOW THE OTHER HALF LOVES by Alan Ayckbourn opens at The Winthrop Playhouse, this Friday, February 11th at 8pm. The story revolves around a trio of couples linked through their husbands' common workplace. One of the husbands is carrying on a clandestine affair with the wife of his boss. In an attempt to cover-up their indiscretions from their suspicious spouses, the secret lovers use the unwitting third couple for their respective alibis. What follows is a hilarious mixture of miscommunications, misunderstandings, and misadventures culminating in a riotous dinner scene involving two different dinner parties at two different locations on two different nights but occurring simultaneously.

Orlando Shakespeare Theater in Partnership with UCF continues its 2010-2011 Season with Jane Austen's witty romantic comedy, Pride and Prejudice, playing at the John and Rita Lowndes Shakespeare Center from February 9 through March 20, 2011.

A mischievous fairy, Puck, leads two pairs of young lovers on a wild and merry chase through the woods outside of Athens.

Orlando Shakespeare Theater in Partnership with UCF continues its 2010-2011 Season with Shakespeare's romantic and hilarious comedy A Midsummer Night's Dream, playing at the John and Rita Lowndes Shakespeare Center from January 26 - March 19, 2011.

Due to popular demand, Florida Studio Theatre extends I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change for another week in the Keating Theatre, beginning January 18 and officially closing on January 22, 2011.

Orlando Shakespeare Theater in Partnership with UCF continues its 2010-2011 Season with Shakespeare's romantic and hilarious comedy A Midsummer Night's Dream, playing at the John and Rita Lowndes Shakespeare Center from January 26 - March 19, 2011.

Due to popular demand, Florida Studio Theatre extends I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change for another week in the Keating Theatre, beginning January 18 and officially closing on January 22, 2011.

Orlando Shakespeare Theater in Partnership with UCF will present three classic and beloved masterpieces - William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, and the epic adventure Beowulf - in rotating repertory.

Orlando Shakespeare Theater in Partnership with UCF presents three classic and beloved masterpieces - William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, and the epic adventure Beowulf - in rotating repertory!

Described by Stephen King as 'the quintessential ghost story,' The Turn of the Screw was originally published in serialized form and eventually became one of James' most famous works. James added a new spin to the traditional ghost story by writing it entirely from the governess' perspective, leaving the reader to interpret her account's accuracy and truthfulness. More than a century later, critical debate rages on over the nature of the ghosts, the complicity of the children, and the sanity of the governess.

Described by Stephen King as 'the quintessential ghost story,' The Turn of the Screw was originally published in serialized form and eventually became one of James' most famous works. James added a new spin to the traditional ghost story by writing it entirely from the governess' perspective, leaving the reader to interpret her account's accuracy and truthfulness. More than a century later, critical debate rages on over the nature of the ghosts, the complicity of the children, and the sanity of the governess.

Described by Stephen King as 'the quintessential ghost story,' The Turn of the Screw was originally published in serialized form and eventually became one of James' most famous works. James added a new spin to the traditional ghost story by writing it entirely from the governess' perspective, leaving the reader to interpret her account's accuracy and truthfulness. More than a century later, critical debate rages on over the nature of the ghosts, the complicity of the children, and the sanity of the governess.

With a sense of humor equal to their sense of adventure, Robin Hood and his Merry Men pursue villains and victories in the Sherwood Forest in a lively new adaptation on stage at the Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival June 4 through August 7.