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First Year MFA Directors present Cock and Crumble 

Submitted by Bobbin Ramsey on May 19, 2017 - 4:28pm
Phillip Ray Guevara as John and Mark Fox as M in COCK. Photo by Mike Hipple.
Phillip Ray Guevara as John and Mark Fox as M in COCK. Photo by Mike Hipple.

Amanda Friou and Cody Holliday Haefner, our two first-year MFA directing students, will be making their School of Drama directorial debuts with Cock by Mike Bartlett and Crumble (Lay Me Down Justin Timberlake) by Sheila Callaghan. 

Tonight is opening night forCock and Crumble (Lay Me Down Justin Timberlake) will open nextThursday, May 25th. Both shows are in the Glenn Hughes Penthouse Theatre. Each show only has four performances, so get your tickets soon! 

Cock - OPENING TONIGHT! 
Written by Mike Bartlett
Directed by Cody Holliday Haefner 
May 18-20
Thu & Fri at 7:30pm, Sat at 2:00pm & 7:30pm 
Glenn Hughes Penthouse Theater 
 

After seven years with the same man, John is starting to feel a bit confined. But when he and his boyfriend decide to take a break, John surprises himself by falling in love with a woman. As both partners vie for his attention and affection, John is forced to make a choice about his relationship and identity. Called “uproariously funny” by New York Magazine, Cock is an investigation into the nature of love, sexuality, and social expectations.

 
Crumble (Lay Me Down Justin Timberlake) - OPENING NEXT WEEK! 
By Sheila Callaghan 
Directed by Amanda Friou
May 25-27
Thu & Fri at 7:30pm, Sat at 2:00pm & 7:30pm 
Glenn Hughes Penthouse Theatre 
 
The Apartment has fallen into disrepair…and he’s not happy about it. As Mother channels her grief over the death of her husband into elaborate cooking rituals and 11-year-old Janice hatches a dark plot with her dolls, The Apartment kvetches endlessly, longing in one moment for his occupants’ caresses and in the next for their deaths. But Janice and Mother are focused on their own longings, which take the form of Justin Timberlake and Harrison Ford, respectively. And then there’s the sister with 50 cats. The LA Times called Crumble “[a] sweetly audacious parable,” adding, “Ionesco never blended absurdity, terror and sentiment more strikingly.”

Tickets are $10 per show, or $18 for both when you use the code SEEBOTH! at checkout.Tickets can be purchased at ArtsUW in advance, or at the door. 

Tickets and more information here. 

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