Grinder Productions
Centre Wellington's Home to Theatre that Dares to be Different
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Grinder Productions Centre Wellington's Home to Theatre that Dares to be Different |
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At the Ennotville Summer Theatre
Farmer’s
Daughters
By Eric Goudie
June 12th—28th Our first show is a Grinder world premiere! A funny play about serious issues, it concerns two girls who have grown up on the same family farm but who have turned out very differently, with their long-suffering mother caught in the middle. A vivid portrayal of life on the family farm! The Belle of Amherst
By William Luce
July 3rd—19th
Emily Dickinson comes to life in this one woman
autobiography, largely told through her letters and poems. This is a
light-hearted but powerful and remarkably accessible glimpse into the mind of
an exceptional poet.
First
Kisses
By Jay D Hanagan
July 24th—August 9th
In a series of very funny vignettes this play tells the story of John and Mary, from their first meeting at age eleven throughout the rest of their lives. Packed between the laughs is plenty of charm—a true heart warmer. The perfect romantic escape for couples of all ages!
Same
Time, Next Year
By Bernard Slade
August 14th—30th
George and Doris meet each
other for an affair for one weekend every year for their entire married lives.
Through the years their story is by turns frenetic, hilarious and,
oddly enough, life affirming.
At The Belwood Summer Theatre Relatively Speaking
By Alan Ayckbourn
July 10th—12th A deceptively simple little play from the master of British Farce. It is a hilarious tale of some young (but not too faithful) lovers, some concerned parents, and an incriminating pair of slippers… or is it?
The
Middle Ages
By AR Gurney
July 31st—August 2nd
Set in the back room of a stuffy men’s club from
the 1940’s to the 1970’s this romantic comedy is as much about the 20th century’s coming of age as it is about destiny trying to bring two people together.
Brighton
Beach Memoirs
By Neil Simon
August 21st—23rd
This poignant comedy, set in New York during the
Depression is a semi-autobiographical portrait of the writer himself: a
teenager, obsessed with baseball, the heroic image of his hard-working father,
and, of course, girls, be it for better or worse.
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Eric Goudie,
Creative and Executive Director, Grinder Productions