THE TRICKY PART

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A One-Man Play
Written and Performed by Martin Moran
Directed by Seth Barrish
January 29 – February 17, 2008

Signature Theatre
4200 Campbell Ave.
Arlington, VA 22206
(571) 527-1860

 

Through February 17, Signature Theatre presents Martin Moran in his one-man show "The Tricky Part," which won a 2004 Obie Award. "The Tricky Part" is a true story of sexuality, spirituality, and the mystery of the human experience, called 'a translucent memoir of a play...shattering' by "The New York Times." Between the ages of 12 and 15, the author had a sexual relationship with an older man, a counselor he met at a Catholic boys' camp. As an established New York actor now in his 40s, Moran has transformed his story into a riveting, often funny, and always surprising journey through the complexities of Catholicism, desire, and human trespass. Photo credit: Carol Pratt.

Through February 17, Signature Theatre presents Martin Moran in his one-man show "The Tricky Part," which won a 2004 Obie Award. "The Tricky Part" is a true story of sexuality, spirituality, and the mystery of the human experience, called 'a translucent memoir of a play...shattering' by "The New York Times." Between the ages of 12 and 15, the author had a sexual relationship with an older man, a counselor he met at a Catholic boys' camp. As an established New York actor now in his 40s, Moran has transformed his story into a riveting, often funny, and always surprising journey through the complexities of Catholicism, desire, and human trespass. Photo credit: Carol Pratt.

 

Through February 17, Signature Theatre presents Martin Moran in his one-man show "The Tricky Part," which won a 2004 Obie Award. "The Tricky Part" is a true story of sexuality, spirituality, and the mystery of the human experience, called 'a translucent memoir of a play...shattering' by "The New York Times." Between the ages of 12 and 15, the author had a sexual relationship with an older man, a counselor he met at a Catholic boys' camp. As an established New York actor now in his 40s, Moran has transformed his story into a riveting, often funny, and always surprising journey through the complexities of Catholicism, desire, and human trespass. Photo credit: Carol Pratt.


4200 Campbell Ave. Arlington, Virginia 22206
Box Office 703 820 9771 | Administration 571 527 1860 | Fax 703 845 0236
Eric Schaeffer, Artistic Director | Maggie Boland, Managing Director

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