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TWU Theatre
The Trinity Western troupe presents a
“sizzling medieval comedy”: Christopher Fry’s The Lady's not for Burning.
Running October 24 – November 3, it is described as a “witty
examination of prejudice, superstition and the value of life – [and]
a charming romantic comedy.” In late November, TWU will present Lucia
Frangione’s “post-modern Old Testament comedy,” Holy Mo and Spew Boy.
twu.ca/theatre
Pacific Theatre
The Pulitzer Prize winning Driving
Miss Daisy graces PT’s stage October
11 – November 10. The play is “a story of stubbornness,
independence and the gentle evolution of a most unlikely
friendship,” says a PT release.
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The play portrays “an independent, aging Jewish
widow, disagreeable as the dull thud of a toothache,” who
“reluctantly surrenders the driver's seat to Hoke Coburn, a proud,
soft-spoken black man and a Southern Baptist.” Over 25 years,
they become unlikely best friends.
pacifictheatre.org
Gallery 7
As most Canadians know, the town of Avonlea is forever
transformed when Marilla and Matthew Cuthbert ask the local orphanage to
send them a boy to help them on their farm. They are thrown for a loop when
“the energetic and ever-so-dramatic Anne Shirley” turns up
instead. Paul Ledoux has adapted L.M. Montgomery's beloved family
tale.
gallery7theatre.com
October 2007
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