Dragon Productions

Private Eyes

by Stephen Dietz, Director: Lennon Smith

Jan. 21 – Feb. 13, 2011

A play about truth, trust, and betrayal… or is it? This dramatic-comedy explores a tangled web of love and lust with more than a few twists and turns of its own that will leave you questioning what you can really believe.

Bad Dates

by Theresa Rebeck, Director: Eddie Kurtz

April 1 – April 17, 2011

A one-woman show, Bad Dates combines wit, romance, the Romanian mob, and lots of shoes into a comedy of heart. Haley Walker may have left home for New York City, survived a divorce, raised a daughter, and found a career, but is she really ready to start dating again?

Tongue of a Bird

by Ellen McLaughlin, Director: Lessa Bouchard

May 27 – June 19, 2011

Maxine is a search-and-rescue pilot on a mission to find a missing girl lost somewhere in the Adirondacks. As Maxine faces the memory of her mother’s death and her own broken childhood, Maxine’s journey takes her far beyond the mountains and forces her to look for much more than a lost child.

A Streetcar Named Desire

by Tennessee Williams, Director: Jeanie Forte Smith

July 29 – Aug. 21, 2011

Dragon will tell its own story of this classic about pretense and violence, this play won Tennessee Williams a Pulitzer Prize for Drama. It follows Blanche DuBois, an aging Southern Belle trying to run away from her shameful past in Mississippi. When she moves to New Orleans to live with her sister and brother-in-law, Blanche clashes with their rough, industrial lives and learns that she can run but she cannot escape trouble.

Sister Cities

by Colette Freedman, Director: Dale Albright

Sept. 30 – Oct. 23, 2011

Carolina, Baltimore, Dallas, Austin. These four sisters are from different fathers, different corners of the country, and different perspectives, and they must reunite after their mother’s abrupt death. What unfolds is a comic but heartfelt look at the ties that really bind.

Stones in His Pockets

by Marie Jones, Director: Meredith Hagedorn

Nov. 11 – Dec. 4, 2011

Combine a Hollywood film crew, a small Irish town, 15 characters, and only two talented actors, and you have Stones in His Pockets, a funny and moving play that explores sadness, the dangerous allure of Hollywood, and the goodness of real life.

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