The Copperstate Dinner Theater At Phoenix Greyhound Park is pleased to announce the Arizona Premier of the comedy-farce Tom, Dick and Harry. March 21 – May 18, 2008
Tom, Dick and Harry will play at the Copperstate Dinner Theater, 3801 E. Washington inside the Phoenix Greyhound Park. Performances are Friday & Saturday evenings dinner 6:30, curtain 8:00, with Sunday Supper Shows with dinner 5:30 and curtain 7:00. The ticket price for all performances is only $39.95 per person which includes dinner and the show as well as tax and gratuity. Dinner is a sit-down service, not buffet, with a choice of four delicious entrees: prime rib, grilled salmon filet, teriyaki chicken breast, and vegetable lasagna. Meals come with side dishes, salad with choice of dressing, rolls and butter. Appetizers, desserts and beverages are extra. A full bar is available. Reservations can be made at (602) 279-3129.
The newest farce by Copperstate‘s favorite playwright Ray Cooney – writing with his son Michael – is a hilarious story about Tom and his wife who are adopting a baby. It should be the happiest day of their lives! If only Tom‘s brothers, Dick and Harry hadn‘t ‘helped‘! The result of their assistance produces a van load of contraband cigarettes and booze, a dead body and two illegal immigrants! And today is the day that Mrs. Potter from the adoption agency is arriving for their final evaluation! This is classic British farce by the same man who created the Copperstate hits ‘Run For Your Wife‘, Caught in the Net‘ and ‘Funny Money.
The Copperstate Dinner Theater production of Tom, Dick and Harry is directed Copperstate’s Producing Director Peter J. Hill, who the Arizona Republic calls ‘Arizona’s premier Farceur’. It stars Marty Berger, Ross Collins, Jack Dwyer, Susie Dwyer, Sandford Gibbons, Peter J. Hill, Jamie Novotny, Katrina Reyes and Norman Sheriff.
Collins, Dwyer and Hill are virtually the triumvirate of valley farce. Hill and Collins starred in the 9 month long run of the hit comedy ‘Run For Your Wife’, while Hill and Dwyer have appeared together numerous times in ‘Greater Tuna’ and ‘A Tuna Christmas’. Collins and Dwyer had audiences howling when they worked together in ‘The Complete Works of William Shakespeare – Abridged’. Now, for the first time this wild trio appears together in Ray Cooney’s latest farce.
