event Cattywompus

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.

Broom Street Theater’s productions have a long history of attempting to corral every scintilla of quirk in the known universe, and if it’s even possible, Cattywompus might up the ante. First-time playwrights Christina Beller and Justin Lawfer have penned a comedy about Mike, an affable chap who’s about to get married. The conflict is supplied by the familial issues Mike has to worry about before shuffling off into the happily ever after—namely, his multiple-personality brother and elderly, overbearing mother. Add in some pirates, nuns, dogs, and a few reefer-toking retirement home residents, and all the madcap tomfoolery feels like a bit of a stretch, even for Broom Street.