A political play in a Brechtian mode, the true story of JR Brinkley, a quack doctor from the 1920’s who became rich from his cure for impotence: surgically implanting goat testicles.
Read MoreMuch has changed since I first began writing. I have changed, my family has changed. I believe the distance from that time has helped, especially in seeing myself as a character.
Read MoreBy the end of the day, Joshua felt that the presentation became, in many ways, about gender.
Read MoreIt felt to me like we were making the New York I also love the most, where there is something unexpected and potentially wonderful around every corner.
Read MoreTwo of those men were particularly rewarding, as I always enjoy giving the performance to people who tell me they don’t go to theater.
Read MoreFew knew what to expect, but as usual the ones who had no intention of seeing a show were some of the ones who were the most excited when the performance was over.
Read MoreBy the end of the day, Yvonne had received a literal standing ovation and someone had stuffed an anonymous $100 bill in the donation box. So we were feeling pretty successful
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