Mark Damon News

The Winthrop Playmakers Present The Laramie Project.

New York rock band The Pretty Reckless, fronted by vocalist Taylor Momsen, guitarist Ben Phillips, bassist Mark Damon, and drummer Jamie Perkins will hit the road for a six week headline tour commencing March 9th in Tucson, Arizona at Club Congress. The Medicine Tour, with the support of The Parlor Mob, visits major cities in the U.S. and Canada before wrapping on April 25th in Orlando, Florida.

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.

How The Other Half Loves by Alan Ayckbourn opens at The Winthrop Playhouse cabaret performance space, 60 Hermon Street in Winthrop, on Friday, February 11th at 8pm. This comedy is directed by Eric Gaynor.

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 cabaret performance space, 60 Hermon Street in Winthrop, on Friday, February 11th at 8pm. This comedy is directed by Eric Gaynor.

Winthrop Playmakers 2010/2011 season is opening with the fall production of RENT presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI).

Winthrop Playmakers 2010/2011 season is opening with the fall production of RENT presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI).

According to 'The Hollywood Reporter,' Tony nominee Patrick Wilson and Broadway actor Terrence Howard will star in the new suspense film 'The Ledge.' The film, written and directed by Matthew Chapman, will also star Liv Tyler and Charlie Hunnam.

Matthew Modine Saves the Alpacas written by Blair Singer/directed by John Rando/Geffen Playhouse through October 18

With Matthew Modine playing a role he is unequivocally perfect for (a fictionalized version of himself), one can imagine the casting challenge for the rest of the characters in the Geffen Playhouse's upcoming production of Matthew Modine Saves the Alpacas. But - barring having identical names to the characters they play - the Geffen Playhouse's cast includes a troupe of comedians befitting their satirical roles.

With Matthew Modine playing a role he is unequivocally perfect for (a fictionalized version of himself), one can imagine the casting challenge for the rest of the characters in the Geffen Playhouse's upcoming production of Matthew Modine Saves the Alpacas. But - barring having identical names to the characters they play - the Geffen Playhouse's cast includes a troupe of comedians befitting their satirical roles.