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The Charity That Began at Home

The Charity That Began at Home is a play by St. John Hankin, who was one of the most admired comic writers of the Edwardian Era in England, but is virtually unknown today. It shouldn't surprise you that this play is the latest discovery of the Mint Theater's Jonathan Bank, who is giving this comedy a belated New York debut some 96 years after its premiere at the Royal Court Theatre in London.

The Charity That Began at Home tells the story of how one family's all-consuming commitment to kindness has awful and amusing consequences that turn their household upside down. Guided by the principles of the "Church of Humanity," Lady Denison and her daughter Margery write letters for orphans, visit the sick, tolerate incorrigible servants, and invite the most disagreeable, boring and ill-tempered people they can find to stay with them, because "it's not people deserve but what they want that matters. In fact," says the Church's charming founder Basil Hylton, "often the less people deserve the more we ought to help them--they need it more."

 

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THEATRE
Mint

PREVIEWS
September 27 - October 6, 2002

OPENS
October 7, 2002

CLOSES
October 27, 2002

PERFORMANCES
Tue - Thu at 7pm; Fri & Sat at 8pm; Sat & Sun at 2pm

TICKETS
$19 during previews
$35 thereafter
212-315-0231

CAST
Christopher Franciosa, Kristin Griffith, Benjamin Howes, Karl Kenzler, Becky London, Lee Moore, Troy Schremmer, Harmony Schuttler, Michele Tauber, Pauline Tully, Bruce Ward, Alice White
AUTHOR
St. John Hankin
DIRECTOR
Gus Kaikkonen


 

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THEATRE
Mint

PREVIEWS
September 27 - October 6, 2002

OPENS
October 7, 2002

CLOSES
October 27, 2002

PERFORMANCES
Tue - Thu at 7pm; Fri & Sat at 8pm; Sat & Sun at 2pm

TICKETS
$19 during previews
$35 thereafter
212-315-0231

CAST
Christopher Franciosa, Kristin Griffith, Benjamin Howes, Karl Kenzler, Becky London, Lee Moore, Troy Schremmer, Harmony Schuttler, Michele Tauber, Pauline Tully, Bruce Ward, Alice White
AUTHOR
St. John Hankin
DIRECTOR
Gus Kaikkonen


The Charity That Began at Home

The Charity That Began at Home is a play by St. John Hankin, who was one of the most admired comic writers of the Edwardian Era in England, but is virtually unknown today. It shouldn't surprise you that this play is the latest discovery of the Mint Theater's Jonathan Bank, who is giving this comedy a belated New York debut some 96 years after its premiere at the Royal Court Theatre in London.

The Charity That Began at Home tells the story of how one family's all-consuming commitment to kindness has awful and amusing consequences that turn their household upside down. Guided by the principles of the "Church of Humanity," Lady Denison and her daughter Margery write letters for orphans, visit the sick, tolerate incorrigible servants, and invite the most disagreeable, boring and ill-tempered people they can find to stay with them, because "it's not people deserve but what they want that matters. In fact," says the Church's charming founder Basil Hylton, "often the less people deserve the more we ought to help them--they need it more."

 

Review provided by nytheatre.com