| Written by | Directed by |
|---|---|
| Arthur Miller | Doug A. Mishler |
| Evening Showings | Matinee Showings |
| Sept 28, 29; Oct 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, & 13 at 7:30pm | Sept. 30; Oct. 7 & 14 at 2:00pm |
This play was recently described as “the most profound classic drama in American theater.”
The story revolves around Willy Loman, a salesman who cannot understand how he has failed to win success and become truly happy. In short how he has not found the American dream. Through a series of soul-searching revelations about the life he has led and his values, he must come to grips with what his life really means. With the unflagging support of his wife Linda, Willy has found the strength to go on the road each day, yet his often contentious confrontations with his boss, his friends, his son Happy, and especially his son Biff, have shattered his confidence and his psyche. He is beginning to see things and lose his grip on reality—or is he only enhancing his grip?
This play examines the veracity of the “American Dream” and ponders whether it is possible
and if so what is the cost of “making it.” This masterpiece is considered one of the greatest
plays in American theater with a rich and revealing look at our nation and our values. It is
especially poignant at this time in our history with homes repossessed and harsh economic
circumstances for so many—is the dream still available?
Cast:
Willy: Scott Rankin
Linda: Kathy Welch
Biff: Zachary Bortot
Happy: Bryce Keil
Charlie: Dale Fast
Bernard: Corey Cicci
Ben: Jerry Wager
Woman: Jamie Albright
Howard: Corey Stisser
Stanley: Abel Echeverria
Girl I: Megan Fitzpatrick
Girl II: Hayley Huntley
