End Days

End Days

Dylan White and Li Stebner
Dylan White and Li Stebner
(Credit: Dean Stebner)

by Deborah Zoe Laufer

Directed by Fred Sternfeld

Featuring: Dan Folino*, Lara Knox*, Laura Perrotta*, George Roth*, Li Stebner and Dylan White

MONDAY, APRIL 28 at 7:00 PM

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 at 7:00 PM
at DOBAMA THEATRE, 2340 Lee Road, Cleveland Heights

Sixteen-year-old Rachel Stein is having a bad year. Her father hasn’t changed out of his pajamas since 9/11. Her mother has begun a close, personal relationship with Jesus. Her new neighbor, a 16-year-old Elvis impersonator, has fallen for her, hard. And the Apocalypse is coming Wednesday. Her only hope is that Stephen Hawking and Jesus will save them all.

Deborah Zoe Laufer is winner of the Helen Merrill Playwriting Award, the Lilly Award and an ACTA Steinberg citation. END DAYS has received more than 50 productions worldwide and has been translated into German, Russian and Greek. Other titles include: Leveling Up, Sirens, Out of Sterno, and The Last Schwartz.

Be sure to see the world premiere production of her play Informed Consent, April 25-May 18, part of the 2014 New Ground Theatre Festival at Cleveland Play House.

*Member AEA

Reservations for readings at Dobama: interplayjewishtheatre@gmail.com

Or leave a clear voice message at: 216 393-PLAY

Future Interplay Readings at Dobama:

July 13-14, 2014 A Position of Relative Importance by Hal Borden

September 15, 2014 Divided Among Themselves by Hank Kimmel

Veils

Veils
“Veils” – Annie Pesch & Risa Hillsman

Veils

by Tom Coash

Directed by Faye Sholiton

Featuring Annie Pesch and Risa Hillsman

Observing Arab-American History Month at the Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage as part of their “Begin the Conversation” project.

A tense drama unfolds when Intisar, a veiled, African-American Muslim student arrives to spend a year at the American Egyptian University in Cairo. There she meets Samar, her liberal Egyptian roommate who has no use for the veil. Along the way, both women become embroiled in the Arab Spring uprising. Against a tumultuous political landscape, they attempt to find their footing, only to discover they are on opposite sides of a bitter and dangerous cultural divide.