Based on a folk tale about a lonely woodcutter, who upon saving a tiger from a well, is told how to get an Angel as a bride. Story is depicted with ancient Korean paintings called "Minwah" and "Heewah" from the Lee and earlier dynasties.
A nice Jewish boy and an equally nice Jamaican girl are about to get married. They have all the love in the world to keep them together, but will their families' fear and mistrust of each other spoil the big day? In Stein's colourful vignette KhasenJah: The Jamaican-Jewish Wedding, a tense duel of cultures evolves into a joyous celebration of love, life, and diversity. Featuring the music of Beyond the Pale (http://www.beyondthepale.net), and choreography by Allen Kaeja and David Smith.
A fast-paced satire about a desperate criminal who forces a man and woman at gunpoint to fall in love, get married, and maintain a healthy relationship. Told in a series of five rapid-fire scenes, it's a laugh-out-loud deconstruction of what really makes a relationship work.
When George and Anna check into a cheap motel for their wedding night, they're determined to make the most of the evening. But Room 24 has other plans for them.