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Showtimes & Tix
September 17th December 29th Wednesdays thru Fridays 8PM
Saturdays 2PM & 8PM Sundays 3PM & 7PM
All Shows $45
ORDER TICKETS ONLINE
BOX OFFICE THEATERMANIA.COM
or call 212 352 3101
DOWNTOWN THEATRE CLUB (DISCOUNT TICKETS)
or call 212 505 5305
$9.95 full course pre-show early bird dinner
Cucina Di Pesce is located right next door to The Mayors Limo.
Order by 6:30pm and get the $9.95 early bird theatre special.
10% off at all times with theatre ticket.
Visit Cucinadipesce.com
Play Summary
A human story unfolds when detectives aggravated by a major bust gone wrong are forced to deal with a tormented man thrown into the cage after urinating on the Mayor's limo. Throughout, the explosive combination of characters balances intense drama with laugh out loud comedy.
The LA production won critical acclaim: Mark Nassar won the Drama-Logue Award for his performance in the Los Angeles production; Nominated for "Playwrighting" for the LA Weekly Awards; LA Times- Pick Of The Weekend
Click here to read about the Cast & Crew.
Reviews
Note: The play has not been reviewed during its development in New York. Well post them when The Mayors Limo is reviewed in September. Below are reviews from a prior showcase production in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles Times
What remains is the icon of Banzai, the diagram of his destruction, not by his demons, but by image-conscious officials, by media manipulation and the ambition of would be friends. They are finally what set loose Banzais demons. In making his private world public, they sever the thin thread that connects him with reality
Playwright Nassar, who co-created and played the lead in Tony and Tinas Wedding, also plays Banzai. He has written a flashy role for himself, but he succeeds in ignoring its flash and digging deeply into its flesh. His Banzai has rich remnants of a sense of humor and a keen intelligence. Nassar lets us look in Banzai as he vanishes into darkness, and its scary.
- T.H. McCulloh,
Note: The Mayors Limo was Los Angeles Times Pick of the Weekend after this review.
L.A. Weekly
While Erik Whites Barney Miller-like set of Manhattans Ninth precinct, together with the early repartee between locked-up prostitute and detective Matty Kopac, threaten a rehashed sitcom, what happens instead is often tough and smart and provides a chilling jolt to the heart.
Meanwhile the detectives uncover Banzais torturous past and are moved to stand up for him. And he is truly moving. Without lapsing into self pity or slick gag lines, Nassar presents a vitally believable character of depth and conscience
stunning new work
- Connie Monaghan
Note: Mr. Nassar was nominated for playwriting in that year's LA Weekly theatrical awards.
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