Jeffrey Brian
Adams
Overview
- Produced by:
- Ricochet Collective
- Dates:
- March 30 - April 16, 2016
- Run Time:
- 0 Hour, 0 Minute
- Intermission:
- No
- Theater:
- Showing in Theater
Show Info
By Laura Zlatos
Directed by Sherri Eden Barber
With Jeffrey Brian Adams, Jim Anderson, Brennan Lowery, Marlon Meikle, and Molly-Ann Nordin
Newlyweds Darren and Janet want nothing more than to build the perfect life together. But when Janet gives birth to a baby with both male and female genitalia, they find themselves in the unlikely position of having to choose a gender for their child - all while competing with the perfect couple next door and dealing with a misunderstood family dog - in this hilarious battle of the sexes.
Photo Caption: Molly-Ann Nordin and Jeffrey Brian Adams in HAPPILY AFTER EVER
Photo: Erik Carter
Photo Caption: Jeffrey Brian Adams, Molly-Ann Nordin, Marlon Meikle, and Brennan Lowery in HAPPILY AFTER EVER
Photo: Erik Carter
Photo Caption: Jeffrey Brian Adams and Molly-Ann Nordin in HAPPILY AFTER EVER
Photo: Erik Carter
Photo Caption: Jeffrey Brian Adams and Molly-Ann Nordin in HAPPILY AFTER EVER
Photo:
Click here to view images of the Happily After Ever set.
Producing Company
Ricochet Collective
Founded in January 2015, Ricochet Collective (Sherri Eden Barber, Artistic Director; Brandon Pape, Executive Director) is a collection of theater artists whose goal is to explore and expand the potential of live art by producing visceral, arresting experiences that fully immerse the audience in each storytelling event. Previous productions include Sam Byron’s Gordy Crashes, Jagged Little Pill: Live In Concert, and a run of Happily After Ever at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Scotland.
Read more at: http://www.ricochetcollective.com
Reviews
"Whimsical, campy, hallucinatory and poignant, it nods to scads of classic sitcoms, unfolding in a Technicolor world" - The New York Times
"An incredibly entertaining night of theater that takes a satirical look at the ways we think about gender" - StageBuddy
"Everything merges perfectly on the little stage." - Theater Life
"A sugar-coated cartoon of a play that will make you laugh but then might lead you to examine that laughter and whether what caused it was funny or actually really tragic." - New York Theatre Review