DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND, ASOLO REP ADDS
PERFORMANCES OF ALL THE WAY AND AH, WILDERNESS!
ON MARCH 25 and 26, 2016
WHAT:
Due to popular demand, Asolo Rep has added performances of its celebrated productions of All the Way and Ah, Wilderness! All the Way will play Friday, March 25 at 8pm, and Saturday, March 26 at 8pm. Ah, Wilderness! will perform Saturday, March 26 at 2pm.
WHEN:
All the Way:
Friday, March 25 at 8pm
Saturday, March 26 at 8pm
Ah, Wilderness!:
Saturday, March 26 at 2pm
WHERE:
Asolo Repertory Theatre
5555 N. Tamiami Trail
Sarasota, FL 34243
HOW:
Tickets are on sale now for all added performances. To purchase tickets, call 941.351.8000 or 800.361.8388, visit www.asolorep.org or visit the Asolo Repertory Theatre Box Office, located in the lobby of the theatre. Tickets for All the Way and Ah, Wilderness! start at just $25.
ABOUT ALL THE WAY
January 6–April 9
By Robert Schenkkan
Directed by Emily Sophia Knapp
One man. One year. One chance to change America. 1964 was a pivotal year in American history and Lyndon Baines Johnson sat at the center of it all. A master politician with towering ambition and ruthless tactics, the conflicted Texan will do whatever it takes to get the Civil Rights bill passed and secure his re-election. Meanwhile, in faraway Vietnam, a troublesome conflict looms. The winner of the 2014 Tony Award for Best Play, this gripping drama captures the critical moment that marked the end of an era and the shift to the political climate of today. Go all the way with LBJ, Martin Luther King, Jr., J. Edgar Hoover, Hubert Humphrey and more in this action-packed, electrifying portrayal of one of the most tumultuous times in our country’s history.
ABOUT AH, WILDERNESS!
January 20–April 10
By Eugene O’Neill
Directed by Greg Leaming
A comedy…by Eugene O’Neill? Yes! One of the pillars of 20th-century drama who created some of the most tragic stories for the stage, O’Neill also penned the wonderfully romantic and sweetly funny, Ah Wilderness! Set in New England in the days of America’s innocence, the play looks back to an idyllic age when goodness and honesty were the norm and family life was picnics and Sunday drives in the family Buick. On July 4, 1906, while the Miller family is planning their traditional holiday festivities, dreamy-eyed middle child Richard is spurned by his first love and sets out on a rebellious adventure into the adult world. Family life and all its foibles were never so beautifully portrayed as in O’Neill’s coming-of-age love letter to a simpler time in America.
