"The Oldest Profession"
by Paula Vogel
(May 2008)
AUDIENCE MEMBER REVIEW OF OUR SEASON'S FINAL SHOW, "THE OLDEST PROFESSION": "I'd like to send out the message that, in these intense times, there is great art and comic-relief to be had, locally and at a bargain! The current, last-of-the-season production by non-profit Gettysburg Stage, The Oldest Profession by Paula Vogel is so well-presented - funny and yet poignant (they call their series "edgy") and full of wit... I highly recommend it. We laughed straight through, with maybe a tear or two along with the smiles at the end. The plot is full of mature insights, humor about aging and sex (is there any other way?) and still-timely politics....... Local Little Theatre takes a sophisticated step with this group, directed by Pamela Hurlbert, stage design and management by her husband, David Hurlbert- they interned professionally at Totem Pole and traveled nationally to work stage productions. We are lucky to have them back home!"
The Cryptogram
by David Mamet
(February-March 2008)
Directed by Stephen Wilcoxson (February - March 2008) Is anything as it seems? Acoming-of-age tale featuring Hilary Snesrud, Ken Pierson and Zade Cochran.
"One Acts and Interludes: An Unusual Evening at the Theatre"
(November, 2007)
One-Acts and Interludes – An Unusual Night at the Theatre” was Gettysburg Stage’s second production of the season. It featured the play “Impromptu” by Tad Mosel on each of the first three weekends in November, Fridays and Saturdays evenings. A special appearance by Ruthmary McIlhenny brought audiences insights into Mamie Eisenhower as she performed her original one-act play about Mamie in Gettysburg.
The Cast "Tangled Up in Blue" Hilary Snesrud & Ryyn Currey Interlude - "Pinball" Rhonda Robison "The Raven" David Hurlbert "Facts of Life" Elizabeth Wills "Mamie Remembers Gettysburg" Ruthmary McIlhenny Interlude - "Questions" Rhonda Robison, Kelly Clark & Clarence Acker "Impromptu" David Hurlbert, Elizabeth Wills, Ryyn Currey & Hilary Snesrud Behind the Scenes Technical Director David Hurlbert Lighting Carol Sheffer Script Assistant Paige Acker House Manager Mary Svikhard Website, Reservations Don Eash Advertising Vicki Wilcoxson
Jessica Black
Pamela Hurlbert
David HurlbertPhotos Bill D'Agnostino News Releases, Playbill & Promotions Jim Krut
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?.
By Edward Albee
Directed by Pamela Hurlbert
(November, 2007)
Edward Albee's play was scandalous when first performed in
New York in 1962, where it earned a 1963 Tony Award and
the 1962-62 New York Drama Critic's Circle Award.
Missed 1963 Pulitzer Prize for drama due to use of strong language and sexual themes.
The Cast George Dave Hurlbert Martha Elizabeth Wells Nick Ryyn Currey Honey Hilary Snesrud Behind the Scenes Technical Director/Construction David Hurlbert Lighting Pamela Hurlbert Script Assistant Carol Sheffer House Manager Mary Svikhard Website, Reservations Don Eash Advertising Vicki Wilcoxson
Jessica Black
Pamela Hurlbert
David HurlbertNews Releases, Photos Bill D'Agnostino Playbill, Playbill Inserts & Promotion Jim Krut