Flamingo Court Oct. 8-9, 15-16, 22-23 8:15pm Oct. 10 & 17 2:15pm Flamingo Court is a rich soufflé of clever, witty dialogue. This three part play follows the nosy residents of a South Florida condo community. Each condo reveals a new story about life at any age. Two parts are funny, one is serious. Love Finds a Way, Doing Right is Rarely Easy and Greed Gets Its Just Desserts. Written by: Luigi Creatore Directed by: Susan Crandall

The Government Inspector Nov. 19-20, Dec. 3-4, 10-11 8:15pm  Dec. 5 2:15pm This classic 19th century Russian comedy has been ―Neil Simonized‖ by Jeffrey Hatcher with 21st century American humor. When village officials receive word that the Czar has dispatched a secret government inspector to their town, these comically corrupt bureaucrats scramble to cover their assets. The recently fired, opportunistic clerk they think is the inspector is only too willing to go along for the ride. Written in the 1830’s, this farce proves that laughing at government ineptitude is timeless. Written by: Nikolai Gogal Translated by: Adriane Mitchell Directed by: Deb Ormston

P.S. Your Cat is Dead Feb. 11-12, 18-19, 25-26 8:15pm Feb. 20  2:15pm Jimmy Zoole, who has recently been robbed twice, the second robbery relieving him of the only copy of his first novel, is merely at the beginning of his run of bad luck. He is fired form a play, his cat is on the critical list, and he catches his girlfriend, Kate, packing to leave him. After she’s gone, Jimmy, on the brink of a break down, discovers a burglar hiding under his bed about the rip him off for the third time. Jimmy sets out to avenge himself and all of us for the perverse breaks in life. He knocks the burglar out, ties him to the kitchen sink and keeps him prisoner over New Year’s. What happens when he does this is the upbeat story—by turns hilarious, shocking and moving—as these two disparate characters develop a most unusual friendship, interrupted by the return of Kate with her new boyfriend and later on by a trio of merrymakers who turn out to have more on their minds than just making merry. A darkly hued comedy, it deals with surviving and opening oneself up to friendship and new experiences. Written by: James Kirkwood Directed by: Jim Snyder

Dead Man's Cell Phone (Mature themes and some strong language) March 25-26, Apr. 1-2, 8-9 8:15 April 3 2:15 The guy at the next table just bit the big one and his cell phone won’t stop ringing. When Joan answers his phone, her fateful act dials her deeply into the deadman’s mysterious business and his eccentric family – not to mention trips to the afterlife and the black market. This imaginative and dark-edged new comedy is the captivating odyssey of a woman forced to confront her assumptions about morality, redemption and the need to connect in a technology obsessed world. Written by: Sara Ruhl Directed by: Bob Russell

The Secret Garden May 6-7, 13-14, 20-21 8:15 May 15 2:15 Orphaned in India, 11 year old Mary Lennox returns to Yorkshire to live with her embittered reclusive uncle Archibald and his invalid son Colin. The estate’s many wonders include a garden which beckons the children with haunting melodies and the ―Dreamer’s‖, spirits past who guide her through her new life, dramatizing The Secret Garden’s compelling theme of forgiveness and renewal. Book and Lyrics by: Marsha Norman Music by: Lucy Simon Directed by: Sharon & Kris Barnes