Oct
9
to Nov 3
Nov
14
3:00 PM15:00
Miss Curie of the East
Ensemble Studio Theatre/Alfred P. Sloan Project present a First Light Reading of
Miss Curie of the East
a new play by SEVAN
Egypt's first nuclear scientist, Samira Aly, inadvertently contributed to the WWII atom bombs while working on a cancer treatment that could be as cheap as Aspirin. What followed has baffled historians.
SEVAN is an award-winning actor-playwright whose work has been produced and developed in London and New York. www.justsevan.com
Nov
14
3:00 PM15:00
I Hope You Had the BRUNCH of Your Life
Youngblood presents
I Hope You Had the BRUNCH of Your Life
As we prepare to bid farewell to another group of Youngblood Graduates, we must ask, how do you measure a BRUNCH? In pancakes, in bacon, in muffins, in cups of coffee? While it’s never goodbye, this month’s BRUNCH writers are saying farewell for now with a heaping helping of BRUNCH we’ll surely never forget.
Join us the first Sunday in November for new short plays by recently graduated Youngblood members Harron Atkins, Ava Geyer, Miz Hashimoto, & Yilong Liu, served alongside our classic Brunch buffet and open bar.
Sunday, November 3rd
Brunch begins at 12pm, plays begin at 1pm!
Dec
12
3:00 PM15:00
SPRAY
Ensemble Studio Theatre/Alfred P. Sloan Project present a First Light Reading of
SPRAY
a new play by Emily Chadick Weiss
When biologist Rachel Carson discovers pesticides are deadly, she won't let her new role as an adoptive mother or her feelings for a woman get in the way of warning the world.
Emily Chadick Weiss Plays: THE FORK, a NYTimes Critic's pick, IF YOU WIN on Playing on Air with John Lithgow. TV: "Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood". Webseries: "THE SHARE" with William Jackson Harper.
Mar
1
to Mar 30
Have You Met Jane Goodall and Her Mother?
a new comedy by Michael Walek, directed by Linsay Firman*
Oct
24
3:00 PM15:00
How Power Flows
Ensemble Studio Theatre/Alfred P. Sloan Project present a First Light Reading of
How Power Flows
a new play by Thandiwe Mawungwa
How do you introduce a new technology to a village community where nothing can be done without consultation and approval of the ancestors?
Thandiwe Mawungwa’s work is inspired by the struggles and victories of the regular person - because if ordinary stories are told in an extraordinary way, they will change the world.