Presented in June of 1999.
Directed by Homer Tracy.
Cast: Shannon Christy, Bill Chandler, Buzz Cornelison,
David Alan Morrison, Crystle Martin, and C.T. Reaves.
This farcical comedy focuses on Prudence and Bruce, two Manhattanites who are seeking stable romantic relationships with the help of their psychiatrists, each of whom suggests their patient place a personal ad in the newspaper. Bruce is a highly emotional bisexual who tends to cry easily, a trait Prudence sees as a weakness. Their first meeting proves to be disastrous and the two report back to their respective therapists—libidinous Stuart, who once seduced Prudence, and eccentric Charlotte, who stumbles over the simplest of words, who references the play Equus as a good source of advice, and who interacts with her patients with the help of a stuffed Snoopy doll. Clearly the two therapists are more troubled than their patients. Charlotte suggests a revised ad, which once again attracts Prudence, but this time Prudence and Bruce manage to get past their initial loathing and discover they actually like each other. Complications ensue when Bruce's jealous live-in lover Bob decides to assert himself and do everything possible to maintain his status quo.

Directed by Sherry Jackson Thompson
Jeffrey is a warm, hilarious, and deeply moving romantic comedy about finding love when life offers no guarantees. Set against the backdrop of the AIDS crisis, Paul Rudnick's celebrated play reminds us that fear may shape our choices, but love gives our lives meaning. With sparkling wit and an unforgettable heart, Jeffrey remains as relevant and life-affirming today as when it first premiered.