The Irish Classical Theatre Company's Season Finale


Miss Fozzard Finds Her Feet features a humorous story about a spinster, her ailing brother, and her unusual relationship with her chiropodist. A chiropodist is a foot doctor, and the doctor, along with the spinster and her brother, are a set of quirky characters that paint an intriguing look into everyday activities of provincial life.
By relating to the familiar and recognizable, the sensitive storytelling of the play will give a bittersweet portrait of English family life while allowing the audience to take an intimate look at the interesting characters. A quote from the play by the chiropodist, just to give you a taste, is, “Do you know why I chose the profession of chiropody? It’s so I could kneel at the feet of thousands of women and my wife would never turn a hair.”
“Nights in the Gardens of Spain” is a disturbing tale of two English suburban women. The women find beauty and friendship in their mutual interest in gardening. Through the characters, which are trapped by their conditions, the audience will be able to see Bennett’s remarkable empathy and poignant humanity.
The plays begin on Friday, June 6th and run through Sunday, June 29th. Opening Night will have a performance at 7:30 PM and performances will continue Thursdays through Sundays through June 29th at 7:30 PM for every performance.
Tickets are $35, senior tickets are $30, and student tickets are available one hour before curtain, in-person only, for $15 for students under 25 with a valid student I.D. There will also be the ICTC’s Rust Ticket Policy in effect called “20/20/40.” It makes 20 tickets available for $20 each to those under 40 years of age ten minutes before curtain.
For tickets or more information, call the ICTC’s Box Office at 853-4282. You can also visit their website: www.irishclassicaltheatre.com

For Amy Taravella, this weekend means her solo in what took two years to accomplish. The artist has been working in an intensive two-week creation session with three other artists in four different cities in two different countries. Together, they have scrapped together funds to combine their talents and create a unique production based on the four humours.
The four humours was a theory of the makeup and workings of the human body that began with Greek and Roman philosophers. The …
Alt Theatre now has some company in the Great Arrow Building at 255 Elmwood Avenue – The Manny Fried Playhouse. The Subversive Theatre Collective has been bounced from venue to venue to produce plays and our proud to present this newly opened theatre as their permanent home. They will be celebrating with a Theatre Warming party on Friday, September 5th.
The Playhouse will be named after Manny Fried, the man in the photograph with this post. Fried is a Buffalo native who since t …
In the March issue of BR, an image was used for the article of the Buffalo Club that led to the introduction to Dr. V. Roger Lalli, and his photo-realistic watercolors of Buffalo.
At 86 years of age, Dr. Lalli is a dynamic and passionate supporter of Buffalo as both the great city it once was, and the new one he sees dawning. He seems particularly well situated to tell his Buffalo story through his artwork, his role as an educator, historian and impassioned supporter of the cit …
Image: Antelope Headpiece with Basketry Cap, 18th Century 
(Bambara, Malli, Tji'Wara Society) 
Wood, plant, fiber - 
Collection Buffalo Museum of Science
The latest exhibit at the Albright-Knox will be one that takes viewers on a journey across the globe. It’s called “From Tusk to Tail: Animals and Art” and explores how different artists across the world have represented different animals. This is the second exhibit at the Knox that has been organized in partnership w … 


