Chagrin Valley Little Theatre

Duck Hunter Shoots Angel by Mitch Albom

Duck Hunter Shoots Angel

Performance Dates & Tickets

April 24 - May 16, 2009
Friday & Saturday nights at 8 PM
$14 regular, $10 students and seniors
Call 440-247-8955 (Mon-Sat, 1-6 PM)

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About the Play

Are those tabloid stories complete fiction, or is there a glimmer of the truth?

 

THE OHIO PREMIERE!

Directed by Robert McCoy

Two bungling Alabama brothers think they’ve shot an angel, not a duck, while hunting in the swampy southern woods. A cynical tabloid reporter and his unwilling photographer are sent to cover the story but think there might be something to it when they find feathers, a wing, and a tiara at the scene. Throw in a shopgirl at the local Gasmart, a half-man/half-alligator, and a ghost, and you have a classic "culture clash" comedy bearing a love story, sibling rivalry, yellow journalism, and ultimately a heartfelt message.

Starring: Don Bernardo, Eric Oswald, Mike Rogan, Adam Young, Tara Holman, Kevin Derrick, Alex Marzullo, Marvin Mallory and George Spelvin.

About the Playwright

Mitch Albom is an internationally renowned and best-selling author, journalist, screenwriter, playwright, radio and television broadcaster and musician. His books (including the beloved best-sellers Tuesdays with Morrie and The Five People You Meet in Heaven), have collectively sold over 26 million copies worldwide; have been published in forty-one territories and in forty-two languages around the world; and have been made into Emmy Award-winning and critically-acclaimed television movies. 

Oprah Winfrey produced the film version of Albom’s Tuesdays With Morrie in December 1999, starring Jack Lemmon and Hank Azaria. The film garnered four Emmy awards, including best TV film, director, actor and supporting actor.

Duck Hunter Shoots Angel was Albom’s first play not based on a book, and his first comedy.  The play debuted at Michigan’s Purple Rose Theater in 2004. CVLT's production marks the first Ohio performance of this play.

 “Sufficiently audacious to surprise and sufficiently familiar to comfort.” – Variety