Presented in June of 2001.
Written by Terrance McNally.
Directed by *Homer Tracy.
Cast: Tom Brown, *Rodney Featherston, Darrell Maines, Troy Johnson, Jim Moreton, *Michael Thompson, and Steven Thorton.
The setting is at a lakeside summer vacation house in Dutchess County, two hours north of New York City where eight gay friends spend the three major holiday weekends of one summer together Memorial Day, Independence Day, and Labor Day.
The house belongs to Gregory, a successful Broadway choreographer now approaching middle age, who fears he is losing his creativity; and his twenty-something lover, Bobby, a legal assistant who is blind.
Each of the guests at their house is connected to Gregory’s work in one way or another – Arthur and longtime partner Perry are business consultants; John Jekyll, a sour Englishman, is a dance accompanist; die-hard musical theater fanatic Buzz Hauser is a costume designer and the most stereotypically gay man in the group. Only John's summer lover, Ramon, and John's twin brother James are outside the circle of friends. But Ramon is outgoing and eventually makes a place for himself in the group, and James is such a gentle soul that he is quickly welcomed.

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.