In The Spotlight 
The TheatreWorks e-Newsletter 
Volume 08 / Number 5 Click Here if you are unable to view this email. February 13, 2008

Critics Agree That “Tea” is Hot!

"There has been a rash of one-woman shows this season, but “Tea at Five” at TheatreWorks in New Milford is the one to see…Noel Desiato as Katharine Hepburn is, quite simply, amazing." – Hersam-Acorn Newspapers

 

"If you're looking for proof positive that local theater has come of age, the extraordinary performance of Noel Desiato in the production of "Tea at Five" at TheatreWorks in New Milford will dispel all doubts." – The Danbury News-Times

 

"…it is attention to detail, and the unfaltering talent and brilliant timing of Noel Desiato as Katharine Hepburn that makes TheatreWorks New Milford's one-woman show a true tour de force." – Housatonic Living

 

"There are several reasons why Tea at Five…is such a resounding success: the skilled co-direction of Joe Russo and Jane Farnol, the beautifully crafted script by playwright Matthew Lombardo, and the spectacular performance by Noel Desiato as one of America’s most famous actresses." – The Citizen News
Care for Some “Tea?”
Tickets are going faster than ever. Get your seats today!

When: February 15,16   22,23
Time: Fri & Sat - 8:00PM / Sat 23rd - 2:00PM
Where: TheatreWorks, 5 Brookside Ave, New Milford, CT
How much: $20.00 (Includes $1.50 Service Fee)
Seating: Reserved Seating

Coming Up Next...

April 18 — May 10

Hollywood has gone “South” in this funny, fast-paced comedy set against the backdrop of the 1939 screen classic, Gone With The Wind. Movie mogul David O. Selznick has just shut down production on his epic film and locked himself in his office with screenwriter Ben Hecht and director Victor Fleming to rewrite the script. Why? Because there is no script and shooting begins in a week! This hilarious and fascinating behind-the-scenes story of cinematic history comes to life as the three creative forces clash and compromise for five days straight, wrestling over every detail, from the shape of the plantation pillars to Rhett Butler’s famous final words to Scarlett O’Hara — all on a diet of peanuts and bananas. Who knew these three film industry icons would come out of seclusion with a script that would evolve into one of the greatest films ever made? They sure didn’t.