Greensboro Playwrights Forum’s ‘Evening of Short Plays’ No. 44
– Creative Greensboro will present the Greensboro Playwrights Forum’s “Evening of Short Plays No. 44” at 7 pm April 9 -11 and at 2 pm April 12 in the Stephen D. Hyers Theatre at the Greensboro Cultural Center, 200 N. Davie St. Entry is by a suggested donation of $10 at the door. The Friday, April 10 performance will feature a talk back with the playwrights and production team after the performance. Evening of Short Plays No. 44 contains adult language and themes.
“Evening of Short Plays No. 44” will feature eight new plays, each written by a member of the Greensboro Playwrights Forum. The program, now in its 30th year, provides local actors a fun performance opportunity and the chance to be a part of the development of new work.
The Evening of Short Plays #44 Line Up
• “A Terrible, Terrible Disease” by Sarah Kirkpatrick directed by Mike Brannon
• “After the Wedding Revolution” by Debra Kaufman directed by Barb Young
• “Autumn Peeves” by William Davis directed by Susan Proctor
• “Blind in Venice” by Clinton Festa directed by Josh Brannon
• “Kate and Frank” by Brian Bornstein directed by Amy Schenck
• “Land Ho!” by Jacob Gordner directed by Andy Ralston Asumendi
• “Leaderboard” by Joary Lizardo directed by Katie Scott
• “Mud Dobbers Farewell Tour” by Andy Ralston Asumendi directed by J. Evan Wade
About Creative Greensboro’s Drama Programming
Creative Greensboro’s drama programming provides the community opportunities to participate in all aspects of live theater, from auditioning, casting, rehearsals, stage management, and performance. The program emphasizes process over product and provides experiential learning while showcasing quality productions and having fun.
For more information contact Creative Greensboro’s Performing Arts Coordinator, Todd Fisher at todd.fisher@greensboro-nc.gov or 336-373-2974.
About Creative Greensboro
Founded in 2019, Creative Greensboro provides support for, ensures access to and drives awareness of Greensboro’s creative community. Through a range of programs, services and partnerships, Creative Greensboro supports the development of a vibrant city. To learn more about Creative Greensboro and other low-cost or free ways to use the Greensboro Cultural Center, visit www.creativegreensboro.com.
