End Days

	End Days by Deborah Zoe Laufer January 24 – February 24, 2013 It’s 2003, and sixteen-year-old Rachel Stein is having a bad year. Her father hasn’t changed out of his pajamas since 9/11. Her mother has begun a close, personal relationship with Jesus. Her new neighbor, a sixteen-year-old Elvis impersonator, has fallen for her hard. And the Apocalypse is coming Wednesday. Her only hope is that Stephen Hawking will save them all. Hilariously funny and achingly poignant, End Days takes us on a wonderful journey exploring love, loss and the healing power of family. (Contains Mature Language and Themes) Photo Gallery Preview Video
Cast	Eric Eilersen, Andrew Head, Lydia Hiller, John Manfredi and Emily Sutton-Smith
Performance Schedule	Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8PM Saturdays at 3PM (starting the 2nd week of the run) Sundays at 2PM
Ticket Prices	Pay-What-You-Can ~ Thursday, January 24 at 8pm Preview performances January 25, 26, 27 & 31 ~ $15 Beginning February 1 at 8pm: Thursday evenings ~ $20 Friday and Saturday evenings ~ $25 Saturday and Sunday matinees ~ $22 Student tickets (with valid ID) ~ $10 Senior discount (65 and older) ~ $2 off regular ticket price
In The Press	REVIEW: Williamston Theatre show End Days explores importance of family - Emily Caswell, MLive.com REVIEW: Williamston Theatre Shines Yet Again - Dana Casadei, LansingOnlineNews.com REVIEW: Williamston’s End Days Brilliant, Moving - Ken Glickman, Lansing State Journal REVIEW: Apocalypse Wednesday? - Martin F. Kohn, EncoreMichigan.com REVIEW: Days to remember - Tom Helma, Lansing City Pulse INTERVIEW: Q&A with John Manfredi - Emily Caswell, MLive.com PREVIEW: The Physicist, The King and the Son of God - Dylan Sowle, Lansing City Pulse PREVIEW: Three Groups Collaborate - Kate O’Neill, Lansing State Journal
Other Links of Interest	Playwright Deborah Zoe Laufter’s Website Blog Post from a patron about attending the first preview of End Days. The Livingston Post Blog: The Apocalypse is over but Williamston Theatre invites you to witness End Days. By Susan Parcheta.

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The Williamston Theatre 2012-2013 Season and 2013 Capital Improvement Projects are supported in part by awards from the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs and the National Endowment for the Arts.