Louisville Improvisors and The Bard's Town are happy to present the second annual "SIngle Shots," an all new collection of original solo plays featuring some of the best writers and performers in Louisville.
September 2nd and 3rd , 2016 7:30 & 9:30pm 2 monologues each show, 2 shows a night.
Tickets - $15 per show or $25 for a full evening pass. (All 4 shows in one night)
Friday 9/2 7:30pm
"GODFORSAKEN" written by Cisco Montgomery, starring Shane Antonio
(20 min.) Directed by Larry Muhammad
and
"The Best Part" written and performed by Chris Anger
(1hr.) Directed by Alec Volz
Friday 9/2 9:30pm
"Eyes In The Storm" written by Rachel White, starring Katherine Martin
(20 min.) Directed by Brian Hinds
and
You Say Tomato, I Say Go F*ck Yourself: An Absolute Moron’s Guide To Being An Absolute Moron written and performed by Doug Schutte (1hr.)
Saturday 9/3 7:30pm
"Eyes In The Storm" written by Rachel White, starring Katherine Martin
(20 min.) Directed by Brian Hinds
and
"The Best Part" written and performed by Chris Anger
(1hr.) Directed by Alec Volz
Saturday 9/3 9:30pm
"GODFORSAKEN" written by Cisco Montgomery, starring Shane Antonio
(20 min.) Directed by Larry Muhammad
and
You Say Tomato, I Say Go F*ck Yourself: An Absolute Moron’s Guide To Being An Absolute Moron written and performed by Doug Schutte (1hr.)
Show descriptions -
"How do you deal with the loss of a parent?"
"What really happens on those flights to Vegas?"
The answer to these and other questions will be found in Chris Anger's new solo show "The Best Part"
“You Say Tomato…” Schutte gives you an inside look at just how much dedication and devotion go into creating a life of total moronity (he just made that word up) and what happens when a total moron actually attempts to create a life of meaning. (Hint: it doesn’t go so well.)
"Eyes In The Storm" On the evacuated shores of Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, storm photographer Regina steps away from the ruins of a broken past and into the arms of Hurricane Mike.
In “GODFORSAKEN” a televangelist suffers a crisis of faith during his broadcast and goes on a blasphemous, sacrilegious rant. In the end he realizes belief depends on childish things and he finds solace in the humanized benevolent God of poet James Weldon Johnson.
When – September 2 & 3, 2015
Time – 7:30 & 9:30pm (2 shows nightly)
Tickets - $15 per show, $25 full evening pass