Most Popular
- Angelica Torn, the daughter of Rip Torn and Geraldine Page, forges her own stage path
- Gutenberg! The Musical! looks good on paper — and in the flesh
- August: Osage County at the Fox is must-see theater
-
St. Louis Art Capsules Jessica Baran encapsulates the St. Louis art scene
- The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds is negligible
Recent Blog Posts
The Tigers' Tournament Post-Mortem
Mon Mar 22, 10:26 AM
Ass Clown of the Week: Pomeranian-Stomping Joseph Bentley
Mon Mar 22, 9:57 AM
Review: Yo Gabba Gabba! Live! at the Fabulous Fox, Sunday, March 21
Mon Mar 22, 10:12 AM
John Mayer in St. Louis, March 20: "I don't even know what napalm means," "Chubby, Married Cougar who needs hugs" and Fifteen Other Nuggets
Sun Mar 21, 1:07 AM
Food Wire: Wash. U. to Start Serving Tomatoes Again
Mon Mar 22, 10:00 AM
The Royale Takes a Respite for Spring Cleaning
Mon Mar 22, 8:50 AM
Rich Hill's Sinking Ship
Fri Mar 19, 1:46 AM
Morgan Ensberg and The Night the Lights Went Out for Lidge
Tue Mar 16, 3:37 PM
National Features >
SF Weekly
Turning the Tables
"Hey, Mr. Deejay: Bend over and spread 'em."
By Lois Beckett
City Pages
Big Farma
Meet the Minnesotans who receive federal subsidies for not growing anything.
By Matt Snyders
Village Voice
Rent-a-Wreck
We begin our countdown of New York's Ten Worst Landlords.
By Elizabeth Dwoskin
Broward-Palm Beach New Times
The Grow House Murder
The sweet smell of ganja was a dead giveaway. So was the dead body in the freezer.
By Gail Shepherd
Living, Loving — and Lying
Share
By Alison Sieloff
Published on January 24, 2007
Alan Ayckbourn: former BBC Radio producer, living playwright, knight. Oh, to be a success! Celebrate the work of this fine, famous, prolific man — did we mention he's been knighted? — when Flood Stage Productions presents the ninth of nearly 100 works he's written, How the Other Half Loves. This comedy features three couples, and the shared infidelities of two of the six involved parties end up getting the third duo in a jam. And to complicate matters (ha!), all the men work together! See how this mess gets ironed out at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday (January 26 though February 4) at St. John United Church of Christ Hall (South Fifth and Tompkins streets, St. Charles). Tickets cost $10 to $12, and you can learn more information about the production by calling 636-578-8301 or visiting www.floodstageproductions.com.
Fridays-Sundays. Starts: Jan. 26. Continues through Feb. 4
Now Click This
