These the kinds of thing pop into your head when you pass one of them [pregnancy] tests, you all: the future. Not that this stops them from a bravura sort of confidence: Talisha is as sure of herself, and the pregnancy plan, as Margie is. It is only Annie the only character specified in the script as African-American who is caught between loyalty to her friends and her bond and inklings of a way out.
In this saucy yet lyrical piece that deftly mixes contemporary speech and attitude with metaphor, it is telescope-wielding Malik, eyeing the folks flying overhead in planes, who first throws the book at that powdered milk. They see that and they mouths crimp up into smiles and I wanna crush those smiles. I love that the Huntington is following up with this smaller-scale production, boldly and fluidly staged by associate producer M.
Matthew J. An earlier version of this story stated that no cast members belong to Actors' Equity, the actors' union. In fact, several are indeed Actors' Equity members. We regret the error. Skip to main content. Resume Listen Live.
