Musical Chairs by
"..an appealingly original, sensitive examination of a man's evolving sexual identity..."
Sarah Lunnie
Literary Director
Playwrights Horizon
One may subscribe to magazines, cable TV or a season of theater. But one can also subscribe to arcane beliefs of marriage, society and sexuality that at some point in modern life no longer serve a purpose and become...
Sarah Lunnie
Literary Director
Playwrights Horizon
One may subscribe to magazines, cable TV or a season of theater. But one can also subscribe to arcane beliefs of marriage, society and sexuality that at some point in modern life no longer serve a purpose and become...
"..an appealingly original, sensitive examination of a man's evolving sexual identity..."
Sarah Lunnie
Literary Director
Playwrights Horizon
One may subscribe to magazines, cable TV or a season of theater. But one can also subscribe to arcane beliefs of marriage, society and sexuality that at some point in modern life no longer serve a purpose and become impossible to maintain. Musical theater enthusiasts Tory and Hope Lovett's crumbling lives collide with their estranged neighboring subscribers over a season of touring Broadway musicals, where Tory, inching towards 40, is finally willing to embrace his repressed self brought out watching a musical number, though his wife is desperate to save the marriage. Denial is no longer an option, as their lives reemerge in a new paradigm struggling to balance needs, vows, and dreams, through a voyeuristic view of cultural evolution.
Sarah Lunnie
Literary Director
Playwrights Horizon
One may subscribe to magazines, cable TV or a season of theater. But one can also subscribe to arcane beliefs of marriage, society and sexuality that at some point in modern life no longer serve a purpose and become impossible to maintain. Musical theater enthusiasts Tory and Hope Lovett's crumbling lives collide with their estranged neighboring subscribers over a season of touring Broadway musicals, where Tory, inching towards 40, is finally willing to embrace his repressed self brought out watching a musical number, though his wife is desperate to save the marriage. Denial is no longer an option, as their lives reemerge in a new paradigm struggling to balance needs, vows, and dreams, through a voyeuristic view of cultural evolution.