Born YesterdaySeptember 14, 16, 20, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 29, 30
Born Yesterday
Sen. Hedges and Ed Devery prevent Brock from throttling Paul Verral
Born Yesterday
Billie Dawn and Harry Brock
Born Yesterday
Billie Dawn (Elizabeth Knecht) and Paul Verrall (Robert Toczek)
Born Yesterday
Brock (Paul DiFernando) and Billie (Elizabeth Knecht)
Born Yesterday
Eddie Brock, Paul Verral, Harry Brock, Ed Devery, and Billie Dawn
Born Yesterday
Brock observes that Billie Dawn has excellent dental hygiene
Born Yesterday
George Serdar and Harry Martin receieve confusing orders from Billie and Brock
Born Yesterday
Eddie Brock asks Billie “What did I do?”
Born Yesterday
Harry Brock bellows at Billie Dawn again
Born Yesterday
Harry Brock bellows at Billie Dawn
Born Yesterday
Ed Devery and Billie Dawn
Born Yesterday
Senator Norval Hedges, Harry Brock, and Ed Devery
Born Yesterday
Billie Dawn and Paul Verral
Born Yesterday
Paul Verral and Billie Dawn
Born Yesterday
Harry Brock and Billie Dawn
Born Yesterday
Billie and Harry
Born Yesterday
Paul Verral and Billie Dawn
Born Yesterday
Billie and Harry
Born Yesterday
Billie Dawn and Paul Verral
Born Yesterday
Billie Dawn (Elizabeth Knecht) and Harry Brock (Paul DiFernando)
Born Yesterday
Ed Devery (Steven Pollack) and Billie Dawn (Elizabeth Knecht) in the Stagecrafters' production of “Born Yesterday”
Born Yesterday
Brock (DiFernando) and Verral (Toczek)
Born Yesterday
Brock, Mrs. Hedges (Susan Mooers), Devery and Sen. Hedges
Born Yesterday
Paul Verral (Robert Toczek) and Harry Brock (Paul DiFernando)
Born Yesterday
George Serdar, David Perelman, Paul DiFernando and Steven Pollack in the Stagecrafters' production of “Born Yesterday”
Born Yesterday
Brock (Paul DiFernando) and Sen. Hedges (Kirk Paul)
Born Yesterday
Harry Brock (Paul DiFernando) tells off Devery (David Perelman)
Born Yesterday
Harry Brock (Paul DiFernando) and Ed Devery (David Perelman) in “Born Yesterday”
Born Yesterday
Sen. Hedges (Kirk Paul), Bellhop (Harry Martin) and Eddie (Steven Pollack) in “Born Yesterday”
Born Yesterday
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U.S.A. 1947. Can a loud-mouth, head-busting millionaire junk dealer buy a U.S. Senator to snag a fat government contract? Can his chorus girl mistress learn to talk and behave like a lady after a crash course given by a handsome Washington journalist? This perennial American favorite comedy-satire will answer those questions … and more!
★ Hilarious • Clever • Endearing ★
Inaugurating their 79th season, The Stagecrafters theater is delighted to bring to our audiences the American classic politico-satirical comedy, Born Yesterday, by famed playwright Garson Kanin. It is a quick-witted tale of self-centered, uncouth, and crooked junkman-turned-millionaire Harry Brock and his ex-chorus girl mistress, Billie Dawn. Harry is in Washington to “grease” a Senator and snag a nice juicy government contract … the scheme planned amid the comforts of the swankiest suite of a fancy Washington hotel. He wants to look good, but he is embarrassed by Billie's lack of sophistication, noting that “Every time she open her mouth, somethin' wrong come out.” (Talk about the pot calling the kettle black). So Harry hires Paul Verrall, a well-educated journalist, to soften Billie's rough edges and give her some class. Paul is attracted to her, but ever sniffing a good story, also hopes to uncover some of Harry's dirty dealings. Paul teaches, and Billie learns ... a lot. She also develops a sense of right and wrong … not good news for Harry. Beneath that ditsy blonde exterior lies a streak of independence and gutsy idealism. The interplay between Harry and Billie is pure hilarity. This funny and endearing period piece also comes loaded with a fair dose of social criticism. It takes aim at post World War II America's prosperity and its mistresses – greed and corruption, and the one thing that empowers greed – ignorance. The play opened on Broadway in February of 1946 and ran for nearly five years! It introduced the incomparable Judy Holliday to theater audiences, playing Billie Dawn as the classic “dumb blonde”, a role which she reprised in the film of the same name that was released in 1950. The motion picture also featured Broderick Crawford as Harry and William Holden as Paul. A revival production on the stage in New York in 1989 starred Madeleine Kahn as Billie and Ed Asner as Harry. | Billie Dawn
| Elilzabeth Knecht
| Harry Brock
| Paul DiFernando | | Paul Verrall | Robert Toczekl | Ed Devery
| David Perelman
| | Senator N. Hedges | Kirk Paul
| Mrs. Hedges
| Susan Mooers
| | Eddie Brock | Steve Pollack
| Helen
| Debie Wells
| Asst. Manager
| Kirk Paul
| Bellhop
| George Serdar Harry Martin | Barber
| Harry McKinney III
| Manicurist
| Bernadette Foley
| Waiter
| Harry Martin
| | DIRECTOR | Marilyn Yoblick
| | PRODUCERS | Sara Stewart David Flagg
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