Skip to main content

The Invisible Theatre Presents THE BUSINESS OF MURDER

Tucson Theatre Announcements List: Tucson: The Invisible Theatre Presents THE BUSINESS OF MURDER


From: CATHY JOHNSON [mailto:cathyj@flash.net] Sent: Wednesday, November 28, 2007 1:32 PMSubject: The Invisible Theatre Presents THE BUSINESS OF MURDER

Mention you saw this announcement on TTA
and receive a special discount on your ticket price!!

“Welcome to a thriller that
achieves it all…”
- London Times

THE BUSINESS OF MURDER
By Richard Harris
Directed by James Blair
Through the generous support of Dr. Robert and Sandy Maxfield

WHEN: November 28 – December 16, 2007

WHERE: The Invisible Theatre (1400 N. First Avenue at Drachman)

TICKETS: Ticket Price: $16 - $25 per person
Call (520) 882-9721 for reservations and information
Discounts available for groups of 10 or more

SHOW DATES: Preview on November 27th at 7:30 pm = $16.00
Wednesdays & Thursdays at 7:30 pm = $22.00
Fridays & Saturdays at 8:00 pm = $25.00
Sunday matinees at 3:00 pm = $25.00

RUSH TICKETS: One half-hour prior to curtain for any scheduled performance, tickets are available for half price (subject to availability)

RUNNING TIME: 2 hours with one intermission


November 28, 2007, Tucson, Arizona - The Invisible Theatre is proud to present the tantalizing thriller, THE BUSINESS OF MURDER, by the acclaimed playwright Richard Harris. This cat and mouse mystery directed by James Blair and starring Harold Dixon, Douglas Mitchell and Maedell Dixon, centers on the relationship between a successful television playwright, a detective and a methodical mystery man with one special interest in common – murder. After many twists and turns, the plot unfolds revealing a tale of intrigue and revenge. THE BUSINESS OF MURDER ran for eight years at the Mayfair Theatre in London and promises an evening of gripping drama right up until the final climax.

Popular posts from this blog

Talent shines in play about acting | Invisible Theatre : Talent shines in play about acting “Circle Mirror Transformation” is billed as a comedy, but it's also a heady drama about the limits of self discovery Posted Nov 5, 2011, 10:15 am Dave Irwin TucsonSentinel.com Written by Annie Baker, “Circle Mirror Transformation” won the 2010 Obie Award for Best New American Play and made a number of lists for top ten plays of 2009. It’s refreshingly unorthodox structure and setting - a rural classroom of actors playing non-actors who want to be actors - provides a meta-analysis on the nature of acting itself. It’s pure post-modern, but with a hint of quaint. It must be said up front that portraying an amateur actor ironically requires considerable acting skill. Fortunately, this production has a balanced, talented cast that doesn’t overwhelm the intimate Invisible Theatre space. Director Betsy Kruse Craig keeps a subtle hand on the proceedings, letting the action simmer nervous...

Theater worth catching. | www.azstarnet.com ®

Theater worth catching. Accent On stage Tucson, Arizona Published: 03.14.2008 http://www.azstarnet.com/ : "If you've watched HBO, you've likely seen Judy Gold. She's the tall comedian with the glasses who interviews moviegoers to fill airtime between shows. She also won an Emmy for her work on 'The Rosie O'Donnell Show.' She's very funny. And she's headed our way. Invisible Theatre brings Gold here to perform her solo off-Broadway show, '25 Questions for a Jewish Mother,' taken from Gold's book of the same name. It consists of interviews she conducted across the country with mothers of varying ages, ethnicities and occupations. She'll perform at 8 p.m. March 29 and 3 p.m. March 30 at The Berger Performing Arts Center, 1200 W. Speedway. There will be an interview with Gold in next Friday's Accent, but we wanted to alert you early in case you want to get tickets — we suspect this will be a hot one. It's written by Kate Moira Ry...

Pastime Players reflect many talents

Pastime Players reflect many talents DOCUMENTARY CAPTURES SPECIAL PERFORMERS M. Scot Skinner Skinner@azstarnet.com | Posted: Thursday, April 15, 2010 A fascinating documentary about the Pastime Players, a Tucson troupe that showcases the abilities of people with developmental disabilities, is one of 18 feature films selected for the 2010 Arizona International Film Festival. "Such Good Friends" goes behind the scenes with the inspiring ensemble, which took its name from the street within the Amphitheater school district, where the Pastime Players originated 25 years ago. Under the constant and energetic guidance of Susan Claassen, Gail Fitzhugh and other professionals from Tucson's Invisible Theatre, the players have rehearsed and performed at Catalina High Magnet School since 1990. You can see "Such Good Friends," a film by Claassen and Cyndee Wing, at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Crossroads theater on East Grant Road. Although the documentary was first screened at th...