NH 2009: Dead-Nosed

Santa’s reindeer conspire to rid themselves of the syrupy sweet Rudolph.

Part 1

Part 2

NH 2009: Xmas w/ The Annihilator

A hardcore pro wrestler and his lovely wife do a Christmas party .. TO THE EXTREME!!!! This one-act play was part of the Naked Holidays 2009: Fear of a Black Santa play festival produced by Endtimes Productions in New York City.

Quote from the NY Times, December 11th, 2009 from the review “Come on Santa, Put Your Clothes Back On” by Neil Genzlinger “… a skit involving Christmas at a professional wrestler’s house may be the funniest of the year.”

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Naked Holidays 2009

EndTimes Productions Presents

Naked Holidays NYC ’09 – Fear of a Black Santa @ Ace Of Clubs

December 2nd – December 20th 2009

Naked Holidays ’09 at the EndTimes @ Ace of Clubs
9 Great Jones Street, NYC 10012

New York – More singing!  More dancing!  More naked!   For all the non-traditional purveyors of holiday mischief and merriment, let nothing dismay you this holiday season.  EndTimes Productions will present the Third Annual Naked Holidays NYC this December, a gleeful pageant filled with indulgent tidings.

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MANSON: The Musical

Hit Chicago Cult Musical Makes NYC Premiere
Annoyance Theater’s
MANSON: THE MUSICAL!
October 25 – December 5 at The Kraine Theater

Just in time for the 40^th anniversary of the Tate-LaBianca murders, EndTimes Productions present the long-awaited New York Premiere of MANSON: THE MUSICAL! A long-running 1990’s cult hit in Chicago, this dark musical comedy about Charles Manson features music, book and lyrics developed through improv by the members of Annoyance Theater (including The Office’s Kate Flannery). This revolutionary “Family” musical features guest appearances by The Beatles, Sharon Tate, The Beach Boys and more. Directed by Russell Dobular, previews begin October 25^th with opening night set for November 8^th.

“I went in prepared to hate it, ready to use every adjective in the book to slam their insensitivity, their cruelty — and walked out amazed at what they’d done with a story that, on its own merits, was already so far over the top it couldn’t be improved by satire. Playing it straight was satire.” — Chicago Sun-Times

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