Show Finder
Little Thing, Big Thing
First Preview: Aug 5, 2015
Opening Date: Aug 5, 2015
Closing Date: Sep 27, 2015
Running Time: 01:20
Playing @
59E59 Theaters
59 East 59th Street, New York City, NY 10022
An ex-con and a nun are chased across Ireland for a roll of film--why the bleedin' fuss?
Martha and Larry take a high-octane jump into the world of international energy skullduggery, awakening passions they thought were dead.
A darkly comic thriller from Fishamble by Donal O'Kelly, both double Fringe First winners at Edinburgh.
Part of 1st Irish Festival 2015
PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE:
TUESDAY thru THURSDAY @ 7:15 PM
FRIDAY & SATURDAY @ 8:15 PM
SATURDAY @ 2:15 PM
SUNDAY @ 3:15 PM
Martha and Larry take a high-octane jump into the world of international energy skullduggery, awakening passions they thought were dead.
A darkly comic thriller from Fishamble by Donal O'Kelly, both double Fringe First winners at Edinburgh.
Part of 1st Irish Festival 2015
PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE:
TUESDAY thru THURSDAY @ 7:15 PM
FRIDAY & SATURDAY @ 8:15 PM
SATURDAY @ 2:15 PM
SUNDAY @ 3:15 PM
Show Notes: No Intermission
Age Guidance: 16
TDF Tickets Offers:
Listed at 
Never
Full-price tickets:
$35.00 - $35.00
Reviews
-
Both change character with a fluidity matching their use of language, a delirious swirl of drunken onomatopoeia and world weary pessimism. Such a mix of the profane and poetic could be considered a cliché of Irish theatre, but the balance struck here is brilliantly judged. This is wonderful, economical storytelling.
----Fest Magazine -
Both change character with a fluidity matching their use of language, a delirious swirl of drunken onomatopoeia and world weary pessimism. Such a mix of the profane and poetic could be considered a cliché of Irish theatre, but the balance struck here is brilliantly judged. This is wonderful, economical storytelling.
----Fest Magazine -
Both change character with a fluidity matching their use of language, a delirious swirl of drunken onomatopoeia and world weary pessimism. Such a mix of the profane and poetic could be considered a cliché of Irish theatre, but the balance struck here is brilliantly judged. This is wonderful, economical storytelling.
----Fest Magazine -
Both change character with a fluidity matching their use of language, a delirious swirl of drunken onomatopoeia and world weary pessimism. Such a mix of the profane and poetic could be considered a cliché of Irish theatre, but the balance struck here is brilliantly judged. This is wonderful, economical storytelling.
----Fest Magazine
Accessibility
-
Curb Ramps
Curb ramps available -
Restroom
One floor down from lobby, available via elevator. Wheelchair-accessible stall, sink, and paper towel dispenser -
Elevator/Escalator
Elevator available -
Entrance
Entrance is street level. -
Visual Assistance
Low vision seating available upon request -
Folding Armrests
Chairs with no armrests (free standing) available -
Assisted Listening System
All three theaters are equipped with radio assistive listening devices for the hearing impaired. Hearing loop adaptors are also available. Pick up at the front desk by the box office. -
Wheelchair Info
All three theaters have wheelchair accessible seats in the front row. There are several other locations in Theater A that are accessible without steps and may have wheelchair access. -
Water Fountain
Lower level accessible via elevator




















