The McManus Comedies
One-Man Shows written by Patrick F. McManus
Starring Tim Behrens
A Fine and Pleasant Misery * McManus In Love * Pot Luck
Scrambled McManus * Poor Again…Dagnabbit!
www.mcmanusplays.com
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XXXXX proudly presents
What: McManus In Love
Written by Patrick F. McManus and Starring Tim Behrens
When: XXXXXXXXXXXX. Doors open at XXXXXXX
Where: XXXXXXXXXXXX
Tickets: $XX for adults; $XX for kids 17 and under
Box Office: XXX-XXX-XXXX for Reservations
“LOVE” COMES TO XXXXXX”
Get in the spirit of Spring this winter (or summer or XXXX) with a performance of “McManus in Love,” a one-man comedy written by nationally renowned humor writer Patrick F. McManus, and starring his indentured actor, Tim Behrens. The performance starts at XXPM at the XXXXXX Theater.
“Love” follows the hilarious antics of the young Pat and his pal Crazy Eddie Muldoon, as they discover their fear of the dark is child’s play compared to their fear of GIRLS!
But something keeps them wondering about love, romance, marriage and what is this thing called dating anyway? Over the course of the evening, they discover why your first date warps your personality forever!
Pick up personal grooming tips from the old woodsman, Rancid Crabtree, who takes a bath once every leap year -- because he has this theory that a mixture of soap and water will eat holes in your protective crust. Learn dating moves from cousin Buck, who grew up to be only slightly smarter than celery. Then follow Pat into the movie theatre on that first date with none other than Melba Peachbottom, the prettiest girl in the county.
Actor Tim Behrens portrays the one-man cast of 15 characters, including a bat, a bear, a bicycle, and an even stranger assortment of humans. “Love” is one in a repertoire of five McManus Comedies that have toured 23 states and Canada, in 1100 performances to more than 450,000 people.
“Outstanding performance…One terrific evening!” Jack Lemmon
“Behrens…[performs] brilliantly, with an amazing range of facial expressions and
More limb twisting and odd-posturing humor than you’d ever imagine possible. Kind of like a cross between Bill Cosby and Mark Twain.” - Billings Gazette