What is Food for Thought?

 

Food for Thought is a weekly series of one-act plays by award-winning writers performed by an alternating repertory of guest stars. It was created by writer Susan Charlotte who wanted to provide a home for the oft neglected one-act play.

 

Food for Thought productions take place at The Players.

 

Click here for more information.

 

For ticket information and to order tickets, please call us at (646) 366-9340.

 

Our Upcoming Season…

 

September 25th marks the beginning of our Fall 2008 season, which includes such works as:

 

The American Clock (excerpts) by Arthur Miller

WASP by Steve Martin

Ancestral Voices by A.R. Gurney

The Fifteen Minute Hamlet by Tom Stoppard

This Property is Condemned by Tennessee Williams

Childhood by Thornton Wilder

 

And other plays by:

Susan Charlotte

Noël Coward

Christopher Durang

Tom Fontana

O. Henry

Henry James

Elmore Leonard

Joyce Carole Oates

Harold Pinter

Edgar Allen Poe

George Bernard Shaw

Oscar Wilde

 

For a complete schedule of our Fall 2008 season, click here.

 

For a complete schedule of our Spring 2009 season, click here.

 

Want to Support Food for Thought?

 

We rely on your generous support to keep Food for Thought running. Please click here for information on how you can become a Food for Thought supporter. You can visit a list of current supporters here.

 

About Cause Célèbre, Our Sister Company

 

Cause Célèbre, a new theatre company, premiered on Sunday, December 9 at The Players and was a great success. Created by Food For Thought’s Founding Artistic Director, Susan Charlotte, Cause Célèbre is devoted to fostering an enhanced understanding of psychological, physical and social issues. Click the purple box below to visit the Cause Célèbre website:

 

 

 

Arthur Miller, Elaine Stritch and Bob Dishy

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Rosie Perez and Judith Light (right) during a Q&A session

 after reading Susan Charlotte’s (far left) adaptation

 of Elmore Leonard’s (left) short story

 “When the Women Come Out to Dance”

 

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