Written by:
Brandon Thomas
Opening: September 25, 1987
Closing: October 4, 1987
Number of performances: 7
Time:1892
Setting:
Oxford
Synopsis:
This world famous farce has moved millions to tears of laughter. Jack Chesney loves Kitty Verdun and Charles loves Miss Spettigue. They invite the ladies to meet Charley's wealthy aunt from Brazil. But alas, the millionaire aunt sends word that she will have to defer her visit for a few days. What is to be done? The dear young things must not be compromised no, never! but neither will the youths give up the opportunity of declaring their love. The problem is solved by forcing another Oxford undergraduate into a black satin skirt, a lace fichu, a pair of mitts, an old fashioned cap and wig. As Charley's Aunt, this old frump is introduced to the sweethearts, to Jack's father and to Stephen Spettigue, Miss Spettigue's guardian. Then the real aunt turns up. In the comic confusion which results, young Lord Babberley, posing as the aunt, tricks Stephen Spettigue into agreeing to the marriage of his ward to Charley, the real aunt marries Jack's father, Jack gets Miss Verdun, and "Charley's Aunt" regains the fortune he lost at gambling and the girl he loves. In its many stages and motion picture revivals, this play has reached a wide and eager audience.
Performers
| Jack Chesney | Jon South | |
| Brasset | Rit Sinnenberg | |
| Charlie Wykeham | Steven Miller | |
| Lord Fancourt Babberly | Andrew Bernstein | |
| Kitty Verdun | Barbara Acree | |
| Amy Spettigue | Christine Ille | |
| Col. Sir Francis Chesney | Glenn Warren Bull | |
| Stephen Spettigue | Curt Collier | |
| Donna Lucia D'Alvadores | Karen Maune | |
| Ela Delhay | Shelia Morris |
Production Staff
| Director | Don Countermine | |
| Producer | David Perriman | |
| Ass't Director | Sally Evans | |
| Stage Manager | Sally Evans | |
| Prompter | Kitty Taylor | |
| Set Design | George Ledo | |
| Set Construction | Bill Morrison | |
| Lighting Design | Greg Rucinski | |
| Lighting Execution | Brad Johnson | |
| Sound | Alan Angelo | |
| Set Decor/Painting | Melissa Putterman | |
| Properties | Lori Menia | |
| Costumes | Lyn Bernstein | |
| Make-up | Lyn Bernstein | |
| Make-up | Paul Kriner | |
| Casting | Sylvia Horwitz | |
| Casting | Sally Evans | |
| Casting | Ted Rucinski | |
| Costumes | Ann Cartmell | |
| Costumes | Joanne Farrell | |
| Costumes | Ron E. Fish | |
| Costumes | Kathy Moro | |
| Hair | Janice Ambrozik | |
| Hair | Tia Grugan | |
| Lighting Execution | Greg Rucinski | |
| Lighting Execution | Susane Talarico | |
| Lighting Execution | Joan Sticher | |
| After Show Party | Jean Foster | |
| After Show Party | Barbara Perriman | |
| Properties | Kevin Denny | |
| Properties | Celeste Finkle | |
| Set Construction | Alan Angelo | |
| Set Construction | Ed Bertasso | |
| Set Construction | Jack Byrne | |
| Set Construction | Leslie E. Carney | |
| Set Construction | Christine Ille | |
| Set Construction | Carol Jones | |
| Set Construction | Joseph Kilgallen | |
| Set Construction | Frank LaRosa | |
| Set Construction | George Ledo | |
| Set Construction | Rob McCloskey | |
| Set Construction | Shelia Morris | |
| Set Construction | Jane Nicolella | |
| Set Construction | Pinky O'Donnell | |
| Set Construction | Claudia Olsen | |
| Set Construction | Ted Peck | |
| Set Construction | David Perriman | |
| Set Construction | Ira Rebowski | |
| Set Construction | Frank Steiner | |
| Set Construction | Sandra Weiner | |
| Set Construction | David Ulrich | |
| Set Construction | Graham Zeh | |
| Set Decor/Painting | Lyn Bernstein | |
| Set Decor/Painting | Ingrid Forst | |
| Set Decor/Painting | Charlie Hepburn | |
| Set Decor/Painting | Al Lewis | |
| Set Decor/Painting | Karen Maune | |
| Set Decor/Painting | Kitty Taylor | |
| Sound | Jean Dowd | |
| Sound | Peter Holmes | |
| Sound | Frank Steiner | |
| Stage Crew | Leslie E. Carney | |
| Stage Crew | Carol Jones |
Notes on production:
Revival - Originally produced by The Playhouse in 1936.
