Tucson: Invisible Theatre presents FROM DOOR TO DOOR

-----Original Message-----
From: Invisible Theatre [mailto:invisibletheatre@email.com]
Sent: Monday, March 13, 2006 11:30 AM
To: Bill Dell
Subject: Invisible Theatre presents FROM DOOR TO DOOR

The Invisible Theatre
Presents
FROM DOOR TO DOOR

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
March 13, 2006

Event: The Invisible Theatre Presents
FROM DOOR TO DOOR
Written by James Sherman
Made possible in part through the generous support
of
Louis and Ruthann Pozez, Evie Pozez, and Fred & Gert
Rosen

Dates: Preview - Monday, March 13, 2006, 7:30 pm
Performance Dates - Tuesday, March 14 through
Sunday, April 2, 2006
Wednesday, March 29, 2006 - Seminar Night with Rabbi
Stephanie Aaron

Times: Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 pm
Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 pm
Sundays at 2:00 pm and 7:30 pm.
(No 7:30 performance on 3/19)

Place: The Invisible Theatre
1400 N. First Avenue (at Drachman)

Ticket Info: Call (520) 882-9721 for reservations and
information.

Ticket Prices: $20-$22 per person; $16 preview performance
Discounts available for groups of 10 or more.

The Invisible Theatre presents FROM DOOR TO DOOR, starring Jetti Ames,
Maedell Dixon and Laura Kopec, directed by Susan Claassen and Gail Fitzhugh.

FROM DOOR TO DOOR, written by James Sherman, is a warmly lyrical family
drama played out through the experiences and interactions of three
generations of Jewish women, spanning 60 years of family history. Along the
way, we see the elemental power of family bonds, culture and religion
dictating life choices. It is an exploration of the meaning of family. The
play's title appropriately refers to a phrase in the Hebrew prayer book,
"l'dor v'dor," which means "from generation to generation". Beginning in
1935, the story uncovers the secrets of Bessie (Jetti Ames), the grandmother
who bravely fled from the Cossacks; the sacrifices made by her daughter Mary
(Maedell Dixon), who compromised herself in a society that expected her to
play the perfect wife and mother; and the struggles of her own daughter
Debbie (Laura Kopec), who must learn to balance living in the contemporary
world and still carry on her legacy.

A little laugh, a little cry, a touch of schmaltz. The plays of James
Sherman have heart and skill. And they touch us with their gentle, tried
and true sentiment."
- Chicago Tribune
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