Announcing: The Cast of IAT’s 4th Annual short Women’s Play Festival
Congratulations to the ensemble cast for IAT’s fourth annual short Women’s Play Festival:
LILLIE MEANT MURDER by Claudia Barnett, directed by Elizabeth Braaten Palmieri & stage managed by Emma Squire
Lillie – Brooke Underwood
Bollander – Matt Ingram
Haggerty/Judge – Nathan Bryant
DRIVING HOME by Margaret Hoffman, directed by Elizabeth Braaten Palmieri & stage managed by Emma Squire
Parker – Brooke Underwood
Barrow – Nathan Bryant
ELEPHANTS & COFFEE by Aoise Stratford, directed by Amy Darnell & stage managed by Christine Snyder
Woman – Emily Adams
Elephant – Shane McDermott
STRIKE by Aoise Stratford, directed by Amy Darnell & stage managed by Christine Snyder
Terry – Christopher Murrell
Terri – Emily Adams
ESTRAGON’S BOOT by Daniella Vitinski, directed by Cece McFarland & stage managed by Carrie Winship
Kirby – Matt Ingram
Sheila – Kelsey Kennedy
MIRANDA’S TEMPEST by Daniella Vitinski, directed by Cece McFarland & stage managed by Carie Winship
Miranda – Emily Adams
Thank you to all those who auditioned for this year’s short Women’s Play Festival. We look forward to seeing you at future IAT auditions and in attendance at the Festival, March 9-11 at 7 pm at The Bridge.
short Women’s Play Festival 4
short Women’s Play Festival 4
March 9, 10, & 11
plays by Claudia Barnett, Margaret Hoffman, Aoise Stratford, & Daniella Vitinski directed by Amy Darnell, Cece McFarland, & Elizabeth Braaten Palmieri
The Bridge (1020 E. Walnut, Columbia)
In honor of Women’s History Month, IAT’s fourth annual short Women’s Play Festival – the plays are short, not the women! – will feature short plays by women playwrights from around the country.
Talley’s Folly by Lanford Wilson
Talley’s Folly
by Lanford Wilson
April 26, 27, & 28
directed by Emily A. Rollie
7:30 pm curtain
Location TBA
Written by Missouri playwright Lanford Wilson and featuring a unique, IAT barebones production aesthetic,Talley’s Folly takes place in Lebanon, MO, in 1944. Matt Friedman, an accountant from St. Louis, has arrived to plead his love to Sally Talley. Bookish, intelligent, totally honest and delightfully funny, Matt refuses to accept Sally’s fears that her family will never approve of their marraige. Gradually, he convinces Sally that there is great possibility in their life together. A play about kindred spirits and finding hope in human relationships, Talley’s Folly is a touching play from one of Missouri’s very own.
Get Involved
Interested in working on one of these fabulous shows as an actor, stage manager, or backstage crew?
Contact artistic director Emily Rollie, and she’ll hook you up!
