 The Mirror of Love
Based on the Epic Poem by Alan Moore
This epic poem recounts the history of same-sex love,
revealing a hidden side of Western culture through the lives
of its greatest artists. Sappho, Michelangelo, Shakespeare,
Emily Dickenson, Oscar Wilde, and many others are woven into
this visceral piece. Originally written over fourteen years
ago, The Mirror of Love sprang from Moore's
activist heart as a reaction to Britain's anti-gay law,
Clause 28.
PERFORMANCE DATES: March 30 and 31 at 8pm; April 1 at 2pm.
 She Said/She Said
By Rebecca Gingrich-Jones
A mother renounces her homosexuality and attempts to keep
her ex-wife from seeing their child. Flashing between the
courtroom, conflicting memories of the marriage, and an
evangelical church, SHE SAID/SHE SAID asks us to redraw the
boundaries of faith, justice, and love. Inspired by true
events.
PERFORMANCE DATES: April 13, 14, 20 and 21 at 8pm; April 15
and 22 at 2pm.
 Franny, The Queen of Provincetown
Based on the novel by John Preston
Franny is a proud, protective friend to the gay men of
Provincetown, Massachusetts as they fight their battles
against self-hatred and ostracism. Haunted by the loss of
his first love, Franny vows never to let fear and anger
consume those who are treated differently for who they are.
It's Franny's goal to ensure that there is a place in the
world where everyone who feels they do not belong.
First published to wide acclaim in 1983, Franny was
a book of gay heroism and camaraderie in the shadow of the
burgeoning AIDS crisis. This production is a world
premiere adaptation of the novel.
PERFORMANCE DATES: April 27, 28, May 4 and 5 at
8pm; April 29 and May 6 at 2pm.
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