Watch out vaginas and penises, breasts are coming center stage!
Tina Weintraub's Two Men Walking A Breast is a comedy about what else but breasts. Eight actors play numerous roles and act out monologues, dialogues, poems, and slightly off-color jokes taking place on the beach, in the bra department, at the doctor's office, on the living room couch, and just about anywhere else that breasts can go.
User Reviews
Read what our TM Insiders had to say about Two Men Walking A Breast!
Catherine Zeta-Jones and Angela Lansbury in A Little Night Music, David Alan Grier, James Spader, Richard Thomas, and Kerry Washington in Race, Robin Williams in Weapons of Self-Destruction, Kristen Johnston in So Help Me God! and Cate Blanchett in A Streetcar Named Desire are among this month's highlights. Full Story New York Theater Listings, Tickets, News, Reviews, and more
Directions and Map
!["This fascinating and detailed book about acting is Miss Hagen's credo, the accumulated wisdom of her years spent in intimate communion with her art. It is at once the voicing of her exacting standards for herself and those she taught], and an explanation of the means to the end." --Publishers Weekly "Hagen adds to the large corpus of titles on acting with vivid dicta drawn from experience, skill, and a sense of personal and professional worth. Her principal asset in this treatment is her truly significant imagination. Her 'object exercises' display a wealth of detail with which to stimulate the student preparing a scene for presentation." --Library Journal "Uta Hagen's "Respect for Acting"...is a relatively small book. But within it, Miss Hagen tells the young actor about as much as can be conveyed in print of his craft." --Los Angeles Times Written by Uta Hagen. Hardcover.](http://www.broadwaystore.com/images/RespectForActing-UtaHagen.jpg "\"This fascinating and detailed book about acting is Miss Hagen's credo, the accumulated wisdom of her years spent in intimate communion with her art. It is at once the voicing of her exacting standards for herself and those she taught], and an explanation of the means to the end.\" --Publishers Weekly \"Hagen adds to the large corpus of titles on acting with vivid dicta drawn from experience, skill, and a sense of personal and professional worth. Her principal asset in this treatment is her truly significant imagination. Her 'object exercises' display a wealth of detail with which to stimulate the student preparing a scene for presentation.\" --Library Journal \"Uta Hagen's \"Respect for Acting\"...is a relatively small book. But within it, Miss Hagen tells the young actor about as much as can be conveyed in print of his craft.\" --Los Angeles Times Written by Uta Hagen. Hardcover.")
Holiday Music
