Holli. Join StageAgent today and unlock amazing theatre resources and opportunities. 18 episodes (3 series), 2012 - 2014. of episodes18 Production Executive producerHelen William… Some Girl is a play written by Neil LaBute about a man only identified as "Guy" who is about to get married. ... " By Neil LaBute; directed by Jo Bonney; sets by Neil Patel; costumes by Mimi O'Donnell; lighting by David Weiner; sound by Robert Kaplowitz; production manager, B. D. White; production stage manager, Kevin Bertolacci; general manager, Barb Auld. BBC Three sitcom about four teenage girls. Guy tries to right wrongs with old flames and keeps getting burned. His exes include: Sam, his former high school sweetheart; Lindsay, a college professor from Boston; Tyler, his Chicago fling; and Bobbi, a woman from Los Angeles whom he actually could have ended up with.
Running time: 100 minutes. At the Lucille Lortel Theater, 121 Christopher Street, West Village; (212) 279-4200. of series3 No. It's a sign that the undeniably talented Mr. LaBute needs to start mixing a new brew in that gloomy laboratory of his.Like much of his work, "Some Girl(s)" has the formulaic precision of a scientific experiment. To celebrate, she convenes… (read full character analysis) But you don't need an Olivier to lead Mr. LaBute's chorus of self-recrimination. Calendar Girls characters breakdowns including full descriptions with standard casting requirements and expert analysis. Both moralistic and voyeuristic, his plays and movies seem always to be writhing in some ecstasy of self-flagellation, whispering all the while, "Oh, guys, we're bad, bad, bad — jerks, lowlife, pond scum." When it comes to "girl gamers", there's no "generally speaking", other than we like good games just like guy gamers do. Presented by the MCC Theater, Robert LuPone and Bernard Telsey, artistic directors; William Cantler, associate artistic director; and John G. Schultz, executive director. The right actors — and over the years, they have included Aaron Eckhart, Jeremy Piven and Ben Stiller — can bring some wit and illumination to Mr. LaBute's men of bad faith. "Some Girl(s)," an MCC production directed by Jo Bonney, is one part LaBute bile to eight parts watery contrivance. Stars Adelayo Adedayo , Natasha Jonas , Mandeep Dhillon , Alice Felgate and others . A man identified only as — groan — Guy (Mr. McCormack, natch), pushing 40 and finally on the verge of getting married, decides to visit former girlfriends, whom he suspects he might not have treated all that well.
View Viva. View Holli These include the high school sweetheart in Seattle (Ms. Smith) he dumped just before prom night; a free-spirited sexual plaything (Ms. Reyes) in Chicago; an older, fire-and-ice college professor (Ms. Drescher) in Boston; and the woman he really loved, in Los Angeles (the appealing Ms. Tierney). Though the women come from different pages of type-casting directories, they each undergo a similar emotional cycle in their 20 or so minutes of stage time: defensive composure melts into revelations of enduring pain followed by a gesture of revenge that can be either small and basic (Ms. Smith's) or big and sneaky (Ms. Drescher's).Since Mr. LaBute is fond of the O. Henry-ish twist, and since such calculated deceptions offer the only thing approaching surprise in "Some Girl(s)," I won't give away the little reversals that pop up like bobble-headed skeletons in funhouses. Some Girls Played by Natasha Jonas. You would think that after being called an emotional terrorist, who always "leaves a bunch of hurt in your boyish wake," Guy would decide to put the kibosh on this particular experiment.
Before his wedding, he decides to visit his ex-girlfriends, all of whom he mistreated. Some Girls (1988) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. Coming off eight giggly seasons as one of the title characters of "Will & Grace," a sitcom devoted to the notion that gay boys are a girl's best friend, Eric McCormack has taken to the New York stage to demonstrate that straight men are every woman's nightmare. Through July 8. Guy (Eric McCormack) and one of his gals, Tyler (Judy Reyes). "Some Girl(s)" helps you remember why the remake of "Alfie" wasn't such a good idea.