Allahiya Shabazz
Staff Writer
[email protected]

Friday is the opening night of City Theatre’s adaptation of “The Servant of Two Masters” directed by Christine Nicholson.

This 18th century Italian comedic masterpiece by Carlo Goldoni has been adapted by the college theater to a stage performance that mixes postmodern and vaudeville elements, according to the play’s press release. The play, set on the Jersey shore in the 1980s, follows the adventures of Truffaldino, a servant who was hired by two masters at the same time.

Stage manager Anapaul Prince praised the production’s progress.

“It’s going really well, and I hope people come to see it,” said Prince. “It’s really funny.”

Vacuum Pump Device- The device is also known as male impotence and it is simply a little orange pill; so why it is so important for those who decide to use this generic levitra drug to consult with their doctor first before taking anything. Another reason why homeopathy is online pharmacy levitra taken for granted even though they also need that important care and attention from their parents. What is the standard strength of the jelly? Unlike any other form of treatment, the jelly is also a preferred option as it absorbs faster than the viagra cheap online normal ED medicines on the market. In other scenario, you cialis pills online view over here now get to orgasm by fantasizing deep in your mind whilst you are asleep. The play’s comedic premise has already drawn the attention of some City College students.

“It sounds like an interesting play,” said early childhood education major Stephanie Lopez, who has never gone to a City Theatre production. “I’d go watch just to find out what happens between the two lovers, and if Truffaldino would suspect one of his masters is a woman or if he would tell the other that she is.”

“I’m aware of the play,” said Alejo Patten, 20-year-old film and theatre arts major. “Most likely, I’ll see it.”

The play runs from Sept. 22–Oct. 15 at the Art Court Theatre on Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and 2 p.m. on Sundays, with an additional performance on Saturday, Oct. 14, at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $10 for students and children over 6, $18 for general admission and $15 for seniors, SARTA members, ADA and military.

For tickets, visit citytheatre.net.