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Offer Expires on March 31st Exclusive to our Mormon friends: 2 for 1 tickets! Use code MB20 to receive your discount (reg. $55 Fri & Sat eve, $50 all other performances). Available until March 31st only! Three Easy Ways to Buy Tickets: Online: www.sohoplayhouse.com and enter code MB20 (enter next to 'flyer') in the discount code listings. By phone: (212) 691-1555 - mention code MB20 In Person: The Soho Playhouse, Vandam St. (between Varick St. & 6th Ave) Visit WWW.MORMONBOY.COM for reviews, audience feedback and more! At the SOHO PLAYHOUSE – 15 Vandam St. (between Varick St. & 6th Ave) Mondays @ 7 PM*, Wednesday - Fridays @ 8 PM, Saturdays @ 2 & 8PM and Sundays @ 3 PM & 7 PM SPECIAL ADDED PERFORMANCE: WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1ST AT 2 PM *Beginning Feb 13: Monday night talk-backs with writer/actor Steven Fales. *This offer is valid for all performances thru 3/31/06 and is subject to availability; not valid on prior purchases; cannot be combined with other discounts or promotions. Limit eight (8) tickets per order. No refunds or exchanges. Telephone and Internet orders are subject to standard service fees. Cast and performance schedule subject to change. Black-out dates may apply. Offer expires 02/5/06, but maybe revoked at any time. After receiving STELLAR reviews around the country, Confessions of a Mormon Boy is now playing at the SoHo Playhouse! CONFESSIONS OF A MORMON BOY, written and Performed by Steven Fales and directed by Tony Award Winner Jack Hofsiss. Set and lighting designed by Tim Saternow, with costumes by Ellis Tillman. After excommunication, divorce, prostitution, and drugs, a sixth-generation Utah Mormon reclaims his kids and “Donny Osmond” smile. An inspiring true story told with humor, song, and the Book of Mormon. “Rare and skillful, engrossing…hilarious!” --Chicago Sun-Times “The tale is fascinating!” --Village Voice “An uncommonly powerful, gripping, and very moving piece of theater.” --Chicago Tribune “Unflinchingly honest…an absorbing tale that, in the end, is less about a gay Mormon than about the universal human search for belonging. Mormon or not, gay or not, it’s something we can all relate to.” --Salt Lake Tribune |
