Andrew Biliter

When Alice travels through the looking glass, she enters a fantastical world where everything is backwards and nothing makes sense. Thrust into a chess game on a life-size board, Alice must navigate her way through a host of absurd characters, including Humpty Dumpty, Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum, and the formidable Red Queen. But if Alice can play her way safely to the other side, she might just become a queen herself Andrew Biliter's adaptation skillfully captures Lewis Carroll's delightfully madcap tale of self-discovery, absurdity, and pretend.

In the quiet village of Sleepy Hollow, the locals have a peculiar obsession: ghosts. Most terrible of all, they say, is the Headless Horseman, a Hessian trooper who rises from the grave each night in search of his head. Enter Ichabod Crane, an ambitious new schoolmaster who dreams of capturing the heart of the beautiful and wealthy Katrina van Tassel. But when the handsome prankster Brom Bones discovers Ichabod's fear of the supernatural, the schoolmaster's carefully laid plans are put to the test. This adaptation faithfully captures the comedy and horror of Irving's text with larger-than-life characters and a terrifying climax that blurs nightmare and reality.

Get ready for a party In Shakespeare's time, Twelfth Night was a holiday known for crazy reversals and wild celebration, and this play offers plenty of both: servants in love with their masters, a girl disguised as a boy, a dancing knight, a singing fool, a drunken uncle, and the most reluctant sword fight in all of literature. Enjoy the story of Twelfth Night as never before with this skillful 70-minute adaptation. Playwright Andrew Biliter brings the language of Shakespeare into the present day while preserving the character, humor, and meter of the original text.

When Don Pedro and his officers come to stay at Leonato's house in Messina, there's romance and mischief in the air: masked balls, wooing by proxy, and a team effort to turn old rivals Beatrice and Benedick into true lovers. But the villain Don John is up to more than mere mischief, and his "prank" could destroy lives and reputations. Better call the neighborhood watch Enjoy the story of Much Ado as never before in this skillful 70-minute adaptation. Playwright Andrew Biliter brings the language of Shakespeare into the present day while preserving the character, humor, and meter of the original text.

Bored with all the structure in her life, Alice does what any of us would do: She follows a rabbit down an elevator shaft to a world where nothing makes sense. But can she hang on to her own identity as she grows and shrinks, argues with birds, swims in a sea of her own tears, and gets put on trial by a deck of playing cards?With so many play versions of the Alice stories in circulation, Andrew Biliter's stands out from the pack by splitting the part of Alice in three - adding impact to the many passages in Carroll's original where Alice wonders aloud if she is still herself.Recommended Ages: 8-16