Denial by Peter Sagal

directed by Wayne Puchkors

Performance Dates:

August 13, 14, 15, 20, 21 & 22, 2021!

Friday,, at 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, at 2:00 p.m..

Friday, at 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, at 2:00 p.m.

Story Synopsis:

Lawyer Abigail Gersten is brilliant, Jewish, and a First Amendment absolutist. Professor Bernard Cooper is courtly, polite and dedicated to convincing the world that the Holocaust was a Jewish hoax. When the government prosecutes him, he turns to Abby for help. Offended by censorship in any form, she takes the case, but gets quickly drawn into a moral quagmire. Opposing her is an idealistic prosecutor and a venerable Holocaust survivor who call her loyalties into question and make her confront the differences between what is legal and what is right. The conflict that ensues concerns issues of history, memory, free speech, and how the stories we tell about ourselves determine who we are.

"This drama is practically radioactive with relevance. The issues in this case are so loaded that they are guaranteed to push emotional buttons in anyone who sees [it]. And Mr. Sagal is to be admired for offering no easy answers. There is unquestionably the stuff of great drama in Denial." - (New York Times)

Produced by special arrangement with THE DRAMATIC PUBLISHING COMPANY of Woodstock, Illinois

420 Conkey St. Hammond, IN         2 blocks east of Hohman Avenue.
call 219-852-0848 for reservations or more information
Seating is limited. Reservations strongly suggested.

$15, cash only at the door, buy tickets in advance online

Denial by Peter Sagal

directed by Wayne Puchkors

Performance Dates:

August 13, 14, 15, 20, 21 & 22, 2021!

Friday,, at 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, at 2:00 p.m..

Friday, at 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, at 2:00 p.m.

Story Synopsis:

Lawyer Abigail Gersten is brilliant, Jewish, and a First Amendment absolutist. Professor Bernard Cooper is courtly, polite and dedicated to convincing the world that the Holocaust was a Jewish hoax. When the government prosecutes him, he turns to Abby for help. Offended by censorship in any form, she takes the case, but gets quickly drawn into a moral quagmire. Opposing her is an idealistic prosecutor and a venerable Holocaust survivor who call her loyalties into question and make her confront the differences between what is legal and what is right. The conflict that ensues concerns issues of history, memory, free speech, and how the stories we tell about ourselves determine who we are.

"This drama is practically radioactive with relevance. The issues in this case are so loaded that they are guaranteed to push emotional buttons in anyone who sees [it]. And Mr. Sagal is to be admired for offering no easy answers. There is unquestionably the stuff of great drama in Denial." - (New York Times)

Produced by special arrangement with THE DRAMATIC PUBLISHING COMPANY of Woodstock, Illinois

420 Conkey St. Hammond, IN         2 blocks east of Hohman Avenue.
call 219-852-0848 for reservations or more information
Seating is limited. Reservations strongly suggested.

$15, cash only at the door, buy tickets in advance online

Denial by Peter Sagal

directed by Wayne Puchkors

Performance Dates:

August 13, 14, 15, 20, 21 & 22, 2021!

Friday,, at 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, at 2:00 p.m..

Friday, at 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, at 2:00 p.m.

Story Synopsis:

Lawyer Abigail Gersten is brilliant, Jewish, and a First Amendment absolutist. Professor Bernard Cooper is courtly, polite and dedicated to convincing the world that the Holocaust was a Jewish hoax. When the government prosecutes him, he turns to Abby for help. Offended by censorship in any form, she takes the case, but gets quickly drawn into a moral quagmire. Opposing her is an idealistic prosecutor and a venerable Holocaust survivor who call her loyalties into question and make her confront the differences between what is legal and what is right. The conflict that ensues concerns issues of history, memory, free speech, and how the stories we tell about ourselves determine who we are.

"This drama is practically radioactive with relevance. The issues in this case are so loaded that they are guaranteed to push emotional buttons in anyone who sees [it]. And Mr. Sagal is to be admired for offering no easy answers. There is unquestionably the stuff of great drama in Denial." - (New York Times)

Produced by special arrangement with THE DRAMATIC PUBLISHING COMPANY of Woodstock, Illinois

420 Conkey St. Hammond, IN         2 blocks east of Hohman Avenue.
call 219-852-0848 for reservations or more information
Seating is limited. Reservations strongly suggested.

$15, cash only at the door, buy tickets in advance online

Denial by Peter Sagal

directed by Wayne Puchkors

Performance Dates:

August 13, 14, 15, 20, 21 & 22, 2021!

Friday,, at 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, at 2:00 p.m..

Friday, at 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, at 2:00 p.m.

Story Synopsis:

Lawyer Abigail Gersten is brilliant, Jewish, and a First Amendment absolutist. Professor Bernard Cooper is courtly, polite and dedicated to convincing the world that the Holocaust was a Jewish hoax. When the government prosecutes him, he turns to Abby for help. Offended by censorship in any form, she takes the case, but gets quickly drawn into a moral quagmire. Opposing her is an idealistic prosecutor and a venerable Holocaust survivor who call her loyalties into question and make her confront the differences between what is legal and what is right. The conflict that ensues concerns issues of history, memory, free speech, and how the stories we tell about ourselves determine who we are.

"This drama is practically radioactive with relevance. The issues in this case are so loaded that they are guaranteed to push emotional buttons in anyone who sees [it]. And Mr. Sagal is to be admired for offering no easy answers. There is unquestionably the stuff of great drama in Denial." - (New York Times)

Produced by special arrangement with THE DRAMATIC PUBLISHING COMPANY of Woodstock, Illinois

420 Conkey St. Hammond, IN         2 blocks east of Hohman Avenue.
call 219-852-0848 for reservations or more information
Seating is limited. Reservations strongly suggested.

$15, cash only at the door, buy tickets in advance online

Denial by Peter Sagal

directed by Wayne Puchkors

Performance Dates:

August 13, 14, 15, 20, 21 & 22, 2021!

Friday,, at 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, at 2:00 p.m..

Friday, at 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, at 2:00 p.m.

Story Synopsis:

Lawyer Abigail Gersten is brilliant, Jewish, and a First Amendment absolutist. Professor Bernard Cooper is courtly, polite and dedicated to convincing the world that the Holocaust was a Jewish hoax. When the government prosecutes him, he turns to Abby for help. Offended by censorship in any form, she takes the case, but gets quickly drawn into a moral quagmire. Opposing her is an idealistic prosecutor and a venerable Holocaust survivor who call her loyalties into question and make her confront the differences between what is legal and what is right. The conflict that ensues concerns issues of history, memory, free speech, and how the stories we tell about ourselves determine who we are.

"This drama is practically radioactive with relevance. The issues in this case are so loaded that they are guaranteed to push emotional buttons in anyone who sees [it]. And Mr. Sagal is to be admired for offering no easy answers. There is unquestionably the stuff of great drama in Denial." - (New York Times)

Produced by special arrangement with THE DRAMATIC PUBLISHING COMPANY of Woodstock, Illinois

420 Conkey St. Hammond, IN         2 blocks east of Hohman Avenue.
call 219-852-0848 for reservations or more information
Seating is limited. Reservations strongly suggested.

$15, cash only at the door, buy tickets in advance online

Denial by Peter Sagal

directed by Wayne Puchkors

Performance Dates:

August 13, 14, 15, 20, 21 & 22, 2021!

Friday,, at 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, at 2:00 p.m..

Friday, at 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, at 2:00 p.m.

Story Synopsis:

Lawyer Abigail Gersten is brilliant, Jewish, and a First Amendment absolutist. Professor Bernard Cooper is courtly, polite and dedicated to convincing the world that the Holocaust was a Jewish hoax. When the government prosecutes him, he turns to Abby for help. Offended by censorship in any form, she takes the case, but gets quickly drawn into a moral quagmire. Opposing her is an idealistic prosecutor and a venerable Holocaust survivor who call her loyalties into question and make her confront the differences between what is legal and what is right. The conflict that ensues concerns issues of history, memory, free speech, and how the stories we tell about ourselves determine who we are.

"This drama is practically radioactive with relevance. The issues in this case are so loaded that they are guaranteed to push emotional buttons in anyone who sees [it]. And Mr. Sagal is to be admired for offering no easy answers. There is unquestionably the stuff of great drama in Denial." - (New York Times)

Produced by special arrangement with THE DRAMATIC PUBLISHING COMPANY of Woodstock, Illinois

420 Conkey St. Hammond, IN         2 blocks east of Hohman Avenue.
call 219-852-0848 for reservations or more information
Seating is limited. Reservations strongly suggested.

$15, cash only at the door, buy tickets in advance online

Two One Acts:

Chop-Chop! Or, the Guillotine; (La Veuve) by Eugene Heros and Leon Abric

Crossing Over; an original short play by acclaimed local author, Laura Mazucca Toops

Two One Acts:

Chop-Chop! Or, the Guillotine; (La Veuve) by Eugene Heros and Leon Abric

Crossing Over; an original short play by acclaimed local author, Laura Mazucca Toops

Two One Acts:

Chop-Chop! Or, the Guillotine; (La Veuve) by Eugene Heros and Leon Abric

Crossing Over; an original short play by acclaimed local author, Laura Mazucca Toops

Last Round-Up of the Guacamole Queens

a Jones Hope Wooten Comedy

So there’s this ALL CLASSES high school reunion in Sweetgum, Texas that’s being planned ——before they tear down the school!  The Verdeen cousins set the wheels in motion…. for what is invariably gonna be a lotta commotion!  All the prior Guacamole Queens wanna be chosen as the FOREVER  QUEEN!
Gonna be so fun!!!!  Just a silly romp!

Last Round-Up of the Guacamole Queens

a Jones Hope Wooten Comedy

So there’s this ALL CLASSES high school reunion in Sweetgum, Texas that’s being planned ——before they tear down the school!  The Verdeen cousins set the wheels in motion…. for what is invariably gonna be a lotta commotion!  All the prior Guacamole Queens wanna be chosen as the FOREVER  QUEEN!
Gonna be so fun!!!!  Just a silly romp!

Last Round-Up of the Guacamole Queens

a Jones Hope Wooten Comedy

So there’s this ALL CLASSES high school reunion in Sweetgum, Texas that’s being planned ——before they tear down the school!  The Verdeen cousins set the wheels in motion…. for what is invariably gonna be a lotta commotion!  All the prior Guacamole Queens wanna be chosen as the FOREVER  QUEEN!
Gonna be so fun!!!!  Just a silly romp!

Last Round-Up of the Guacamole Queens

a Jones Hope Wooten Comedy

So there’s this ALL CLASSES high school reunion in Sweetgum, Texas that’s being planned ——before they tear down the school!  The Verdeen cousins set the wheels in motion…. for what is invariably gonna be a lotta commotion!  All the prior Guacamole Queens wanna be chosen as the FOREVER  QUEEN!
Gonna be so fun!!!!  Just a silly romp!

The scene is the set where Anthony J. Lefcourt, writer and director, is rehearsing his new play, a “classic whodunit” (in which all the characters are named Butler) with which he hopes to regain the success that has eluded him in recent seasons. Desperately eager to stimulate his cast to their best efforts, he has deliberately withheld the final scene of the play from them, but his patience is worn thin by the petty jealousies and romantic rivalries that detract from their concentration. In an effort to spur them on he “stages” the murder of one of the actresses, after which the plot begins to twist and turn with such dazzling ingenuity—and hilarity—that soon actors and audience alike have lost track of what is real and what is make-believe—until a surprise ending sets matters straight in a most bizarre and ironic way.

Show dates are Oct 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, and 17, Fri & Sat shows at 7:30pm, Sun's at 2:00pm. The cost of the show is $18.00 and refreshments will be available. The door will open 1/2 hour before the show. Beatniks is located at 420 Conkey Street, Hammond, Indiana. For reservations or more info, you can go to Beatniksonconkey.com or call 219-852-0848

The scene is the set where Anthony J. Lefcourt, writer and director, is rehearsing his new play, a “classic whodunit” (in which all the characters are named Butler) with which he hopes to regain the success that has eluded him in recent seasons. Desperately eager to stimulate his cast to their best efforts, he has deliberately withheld the final scene of the play from them, but his patience is worn thin by the petty jealousies and romantic rivalries that detract from their concentration. In an effort to spur them on he “stages” the murder of one of the actresses, after which the plot begins to twist and turn with such dazzling ingenuity—and hilarity—that soon actors and audience alike have lost track of what is real and what is make-believe—until a surprise ending sets matters straight in a most bizarre and ironic way.

Show dates are Oct 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, and 17, Fri & Sat shows at 7:30pm, Sun's at 2:00pm. The cost of the show is $18.00 and refreshments will be available. The door will open 1/2 hour before the show. Beatniks is located at 420 Conkey Street, Hammond, Indiana. For reservations or more info, you can go to Beatniksonconkey.com or call 219-852-0848

The scene is the set where Anthony J. Lefcourt, writer and director, is rehearsing his new play, a “classic whodunit” (in which all the characters are named Butler) with which he hopes to regain the success that has eluded him in recent seasons. Desperately eager to stimulate his cast to their best efforts, he has deliberately withheld the final scene of the play from them, but his patience is worn thin by the petty jealousies and romantic rivalries that detract from their concentration. In an effort to spur them on he “stages” the murder of one of the actresses, after which the plot begins to twist and turn with such dazzling ingenuity—and hilarity—that soon actors and audience alike have lost track of what is real and what is make-believe—until a surprise ending sets matters straight in a most bizarre and ironic way.

Show dates are Oct 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, and 17, Fri & Sat shows at 7:30pm, Sun's at 2:00pm. The cost of the show is $18.00 and refreshments will be available. The door will open 1/2 hour before the show. Beatniks is located at 420 Conkey Street, Hammond, Indiana. For reservations or more info, you can go to Beatniksonconkey.com or call 219-852-0848

The scene is the set where Anthony J. Lefcourt, writer and director, is rehearsing his new play, a “classic whodunit” (in which all the characters are named Butler) with which he hopes to regain the success that has eluded him in recent seasons. Desperately eager to stimulate his cast to their best efforts, he has deliberately withheld the final scene of the play from them, but his patience is worn thin by the petty jealousies and romantic rivalries that detract from their concentration. In an effort to spur them on he “stages” the murder of one of the actresses, after which the plot begins to twist and turn with such dazzling ingenuity—and hilarity—that soon actors and audience alike have lost track of what is real and what is make-believe—until a surprise ending sets matters straight in a most bizarre and ironic way.

Show dates are Oct 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, and 17, Fri & Sat shows at 7:30pm, Sun's at 2:00pm. The cost of the show is $18.00 and refreshments will be available. The door will open 1/2 hour before the show. Beatniks is located at 420 Conkey Street, Hammond, Indiana. For reservations or more info, you can go to Beatniksonconkey.com or call 219-852-0848

The scene is the set where Anthony J. Lefcourt, writer and director, is rehearsing his new play, a “classic whodunit” (in which all the characters are named Butler) with which he hopes to regain the success that has eluded him in recent seasons. Desperately eager to stimulate his cast to their best efforts, he has deliberately withheld the final scene of the play from them, but his patience is worn thin by the petty jealousies and romantic rivalries that detract from their concentration. In an effort to spur them on he “stages” the murder of one of the actresses, after which the plot begins to twist and turn with such dazzling ingenuity—and hilarity—that soon actors and audience alike have lost track of what is real and what is make-believe—until a surprise ending sets matters straight in a most bizarre and ironic way.

Show dates are Oct 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, and 17, Fri & Sat shows at 7:30pm, Sun's at 2:00pm. The cost of the show is $18.00 and refreshments will be available. The door will open 1/2 hour before the show. Beatniks is located at 420 Conkey Street, Hammond, Indiana. For reservations or more info, you can go to Beatniksonconkey.com or call 219-852-0848

The scene is the set where Anthony J. Lefcourt, writer and director, is rehearsing his new play, a “classic whodunit” (in which all the characters are named Butler) with which he hopes to regain the success that has eluded him in recent seasons. Desperately eager to stimulate his cast to their best efforts, he has deliberately withheld the final scene of the play from them, but his patience is worn thin by the petty jealousies and romantic rivalries that detract from their concentration. In an effort to spur them on he “stages” the murder of one of the actresses, after which the plot begins to twist and turn with such dazzling ingenuity—and hilarity—that soon actors and audience alike have lost track of what is real and what is make-believe—until a surprise ending sets matters straight in a most bizarre and ironic way.

Show dates are Oct 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, and 17, Fri & Sat shows at 7:30pm, Sun's at 2:00pm. The cost of the show is $18.00 and refreshments will be available. The door will open 1/2 hour before the show. Beatniks is located at 420 Conkey Street, Hammond, Indiana. For reservations or more info, you can go to Beatniksonconkey.com or call 219-852-0848