You’ll love this splendid translation of a classic Marivaux comedy about love! Written in 1732, it follows a princess as she adopts the dress and prerogatives of a man, invades the retreat of a rationalist philosopher who hates love, and wins the prince of her dreams. Gender confusion is pivotal in the hilarious situations that ensue as the emotional stakes rise. The language is magnificent and the characters fascinating, including Marivaux’s adaptation of the wily idiot Harlequin.

Anna Hagan directs an all star cast in this OOF! (On Our Feet) Staged Reading.

You’ll love this splendid translation of a classic Marivaux comedy about love! Written in 1732, it follows a princess as she adopts the dress and prerogatives of a man, invades the retreat of a rationalist philosopher who hates love, and wins the prince of her dreams. Gender confusion is pivotal in the hilarious situations that ensue as the emotional stakes rise. The language is magnificent and the characters fascinating, including Marivaux’s adaptation of the wily idiot Harlequin.

You’ll love this splendid translation of a classic Marivaux comedy about love! Written in 1732, it follows a princess as she adopts the dress and prerogatives of a man, invades the retreat of a rationalist philosopher who hates love, and wins the prince of her dreams. Gender confusion is pivotal in the hilarious situations that ensue as the emotional stakes rise. The language is magnificent and the characters fascinating, including Marivaux’s adaptation of the wily idiot Harlequin.

You’ll love this splendid translation of a classic Marivaux comedy about love! Written in 1732, it follows a princess as she adopts the dress and prerogatives of a man, invades the retreat of a rationalist philosopher who hates love, and wins the prince of her dreams. Gender confusion is pivotal in the hilarious situations that ensue as the emotional stakes rise. The language is magnificent and the characters fascinating, including Marivaux’s adaptation of the wily idiot Harlequin.

You’ll love this splendid translation of a classic Marivaux comedy about love! Written in 1732, it follows a princess as she adopts the dress and prerogatives of a man, invades the retreat of a rationalist philosopher who hates love, and wins the prince of her dreams. Gender confusion is pivotal in the hilarious situations that ensue as the emotional stakes rise. The language is magnificent and the characters fascinating, including Marivaux’s adaptation of the wily idiot Harlequin.