FOOD FOR THOUGHT PRODUCTIONS
IN ORDER TO PURCHASE TICKETS:
CALL: 646-366-9340 or
Email: info@foodforthoughtproductions.com
Include your phone contact and a good time to reach you.
(Due to technical difficulties you cannot click on a link to purchase tickets.)
YOU CAN LIVE ZOOM ALL SHOWS OR
ATTEND IN PERSON. BRING PROOF OF VACCINATION.
AND PARTICIPATE IN A DOCUMENTARY ON FFTP
LOCATION: THEATRE 80
80 St. Marks Place, New York City.
2022 OPENING SHOW:
Three Comedic Gems With Two Great Actors–
Blythe Danner and Bob Dishy
All in One Afternoon!
MONDAY, MARCH 28th 2:00–4:00pm
GET TICKETS FOR: LIVE SHOW or LIVE ZOOM
or RECORDED SHOW on SUNDAY, APRIL 3rd
Call: 646-366-9340 or email: info@foodforthoughtproductions.com
Send your phone contact information so we can reserve your tickets.
“COMMERCIAL BREAK”
Originally written for AUDREY HEPBURN and rewritten for CARY GRANT!
SCROLL DOWN FOR COMPLETE STORY.
by Oscar, Tony & Emmy Winner PETER STONE
“AMICABLE PARTING” by Pulitzer Prize and Tony Winner GEORGE KAUFMAN
“TALLULAH FINDS HER KITCHEN” by
Tony Winners NEIL SIMON & JOSEPH STEIN & Emmy Winner DANNY SIMON
Program directed by ANTONY MARSELLIS
Stage directions by MICHAEL CITRINITI
Starring:
TONY WINNER BLYTHE DANNER & TONY NOMINEE BOB DISHY
ABOUT THE PROGRAM:
Don’t miss this afternoon
of comedic gems and much needed laughter.
Q & A will follow with Blythe Danner and Bob Dishy.
READ ABOUT “COMMERCIAL BREAK”: originally written for
Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant!
Peter Stone wrote a monologue for Audrey which she recorded for his classic film, “Charade”. The monologue was edited out.
Stone revised the monologue for Cary Grant who starred in “Father Goose”. Grant recorded it and again it was edited out.
Stone did not give up! He developed the monologue into the one-act, “Commercial Break” which you will see on March 28th.
PAST OPENINGS:
See what the New York Times had to say
about the opening show in 2021.
“Two Playwrights Go Camping”
“FFTP has…a double bill that should be catnip for connoisseurs of theatrical camp. The program includes the Tennessee Williams one-act comedy “Lifeboat Drill” set on the Queen Elizabeth II, and Christopher Durang’s “For Whom The Southern Belle Tolls,” a wicked parody of “The Glass Menagerie” in which Laura becomes Lawrence, who collects swizzle sticks. Durang and the actress Carroll Baker are supposed to turn up for a post Q & A”. (Elizabeth VIncentelli)
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