October 29 – November 21, 2010 - Playhouse 22

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his wife of 30 years, he thanks her for tolerating this insanity known as theatre and looks forward to many more years of happiness in their almost “empty nest”. Sue Takacs (Costume Design) is thrilled to be back at Playhouse 22 where last season she costumed both "Guys and Dolls" and "Brigadoon." She is proud to be the recipient of the 2010 NJ Community Theater Award for Outstanding Costume Design for "Damn Yankees." Her best accomplishment to date has been to have her costume designs in the NYC Fringe Festival where she costumed "Two on the Aisle," for director and playwright, Mary Lynn Dobson. Other favorite costume credits include "Urinetown," "My Fair Lady," "Music Man," and "Evita." Best wishes to a very talented cast. Thanks, Jonathan, for the opportunity to work with you. Joanne Guerriero (Set Dressing/Props): Joanne is happy to be making her "primping and propping" debut at Playhouse 22. Other set credits include "Rumors", "Arsenic & Old Lace", "Dial M for Murder", "The Odd Couple" and "Brighton Beach Memoirs" (for “Crucible” director Jonathan Wierzbicki), all at The Villagers. As an actress she has appeared in "Evita" (Eva Peron), "Kiss Me, Kate" (Kate), “The Mousetrap” (Molly Ralston), “Side by Side” (Alto) and “Best Little Whorehouse….” (Doatsie Mae), among many others. She has been seen at Don’t Tell Mama in NYC in the three-person show, “Love and Other Things”. Thanks to JW for the invitation! David Fertik (Sound Operator) is thrilled to be a part of this amazing company. For about 9 years now, David has been a part of almost any theatrical production he can get hold of. He has done everything from acting, to production design, and even directing. David would like to thank the cast and crew, and his family. Check out David's website at www.davidfertik.com. About the Show: The Crucible was first performed at the Martin Beck Theater on Broadway on January 22, 1953. The reviews of the first production, which Miller felt was stylized and too cold, were largely hostile, although The New York Times noted "a powerful play [in a] driving performance." Nonetheless, the production won the 1953 "Best Play" Tony Award. A year later a new production succeeded and the play became a classic. Today it is studied in high schools and universities, because of its status as a revolutionary work of theater and for its allegorical relationship to testimony given before the House Committee On Un-American Activities during the 1950s. It is a central work in the canon of American drama. The play was adapted for film twice, by Jean-Paul Sartre as the 1957 film Les Sorcières de Salem and by Miller himself as the 1996 film The Crucible, the latter with a cast including Paul Scofield, Daniel Day-Lewis and Winona Ryder. Miller's adaptation earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Screenplay based on Previously Produced Material, his only nomination. The play was also adapted by composer Robert Ward into an opera, The Crucible, which was first performed in 1961 and received the Pulitzer Prize.
Thanksgiving Weekend an evening of Classic Standards & oldies with Patsy Palma & Friends A great night of music & memories from the times of Sinatra, Bennett, Elvis, Dion, etc. Vocalist Patsy Palma, along with his very talented friends and family come together to perform a wonderful collection of classics for your listening enjoyment. �is is definitely an event for the whole family. Friday, november 26, 2010 8pm, Tickets $15 (General admission)
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October 29 – November 21, 2010 - Playhouse 22

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