Folk say women's stayin' together ain't doin' nothin' but whorin' or fightin'. Well they half right.
Synopsis
Memphis, 1945: Miss Mary's beauty parlor and boarding house is alive and hopping—full of young African American women primping their hair and telling stories of their soldiers overseas. But as the final days of WWII approach, the women wrestle with the uncertainty of what the future will hold when—and if—their men return. Hilarious and historical, Saturday Night/Sunday Morning is a story about finding friendship and love in unexpected places.Prologue Theatre Company was incorporated in 2008, and is currently in its fifth season of producing untold historical stories from underrepresented voices. Prologue was founded in response to what we saw as an intense segregation within Chicago's theatrical community, and a desire to help build a more diverse and complete understanding of America's historical and dramatic canon. We produce new and forgotten works, focusing on the experiences of women, people of color and LGBTQ populations that have relevance to current issues. prologuetheatreco.org.
Video Gallery
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Garage Rep 2014 Trailer |
Running Time
Running Time: 2 hours 20 minutes, including 1 Intermission
Content Advisory
Steppenwolf does not offer advisories about subject matter, as sensitivities vary from person to person.If you have any questions about content, age-appropriateness or stage effects(such as strobe lights or theatrical fog) that might have a bearing on patron comfort, please contact the box office at 312-335-1650.
Watch & Listen
Cast & Artists
The Artists
- Assistant Director: Leonicia Berry Bongorno
- Lighting Design: Sarah Hughey
- Costume Design: Beth Laske-Miller
- Dramaturg: Margaret Lebron
- Production Manager: Jennifer McClendon
- Directed by: TaRon Patton
- Sound Design: Curtis Powell
- Assistant Stage Manager: Anthony Rodriguez
- Scenic Design: Yu Shibagaki
- Production Manager: Jennifer McClendon
Reviews
"A unique view of friendship, survival...filled with love, pain and a measure of hope that audiences will remember long afterwards." — Chicago Theatre Review
"Funny, brash and bittersweet...a snapshot of ordinary women who are on the cusp of extraordinary times." — Chicago Tribune
"A touching piece of Americana." — Chicago Sun-Times
"Funny, brash and bittersweet...a snapshot of ordinary women who are on the cusp of extraordinary times." — Chicago Tribune
"A touching piece of Americana." — Chicago Sun-Times