“THE MOST ACUTE EAR FOR DIALOGUE OF ANY

AMERICAN WRITER SINCE J.D. SALINGER.”

— VILLAGE VOICE

This play dramatizes the old adage that people who talk

the most with authority about something are the ones

most likely to know the least about it. In The Duck Variations,

two old men discuss the ways of ducks and life, making

observations that are profoundly hilarious.

“PINTER’S MOST POTENT WEAPONS, AFTER ALL,

ARE HIS TRADEMARK SILENCES.”

— THE NEW YORK TIMES

The Dumb Waiter is a darkly comedic tale of two hit men

waiting for the delivery of their next victim. It combines the

classic characteristics of early Pinter — a paucity of

information and an atmosphere of menace with workingclass

small-talk all in a claustrophobic setting.

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“I commend the actors, and Croce’s directing, for being creative, keeping up the pacing of the script, remembering the sequence of scenes, and keeping the emotions “fresh”.”  — Amber Kushing

Click on this link to read the program.