Tag Archives: Prince George’s Little Theatre

Over the River and Through the Woods by Prince George’s Little Theatre at the Bowie Playhouse, Jan 10 – 25

Over the River and Through the Woods by Prince George’s Little Theatre at the Bowie Playhouse, Jan 10 – 25

By Joe DiPietro
Directed by Frank Pasqualino
Produced by Ray Peterson

Prince George’s Little Theatre at the Bowie Playhouse

January 10 to 25, 2014

Friday 1/10/14 at 8 pm
Saturday 1/11/14 at 8 pm
Sunday 1/12/14 at 2 pm
Friday 1/17/14 at 8 pm
Saturday 1/18/14 at 8 pm
Sunday 1/19/14 at 2 pm
Friday 1/24/14 at 8 pm
Saturday 1/25/14 at 2 pm

Tickets: $20 Adults, $15 Seniors/18 & Under. Purchase on-line here.

Description: Set in 1998, this comedy drama centers on a tightly knit Italian-American family whose grandson Nick dutifully visits his two sets of loving and loony grandparents for dinner every Sunday. His grandparents believe in the 3 F’s of family life — family, faith, and food. The sixth character is the woman whom his grandparents set Nick up with in hopes of preventing him from taking a job on the West coast.

Twentieth Century by PG Little Theatre at the Bowie Playhouse, Aug 30 – Sept 15

Twentieth Century

By Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur
Based on a play by Charles Bruce Milholland in a new adaptation by Ken Ludwig

Directed by Keith Brown
Produced by Malia Murray
Presented by Prince George’s Little Theatre

At the Bowie Playhouse

Performances:
Friday 8/30/13 at 8 pm
Saturday 8/31/13 at 8 pm
Sunday 9/1/13 at 2 pm
Friday 9/6/13 at 8 pm
Saturday 9/7/13 at 8 pm
Sunday 9/8/13 at 2 pm
Friday 9/13/13 at 8 pm
Saturday 9/14/13 at 8 pm
Sunday 9/15/13 at 2 pm

Buy Tickets On-line: Adult $20, Senior $15, Student (18 and under): $15. There is a $2 service fee for online ticket sales.

Description: Large than life theater producer Oscar Jaffe finds that the movie star whom he promoted for Broadway stardom years earlier is on board the same train as he is. He tries to lure her away from Hollywood (and her new love interest) to save his floundering career. Other passengers on the train provide multiple comic subplots for a screwball comedy set in the 1930s.