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:
TDF Member tickets:
Not currently available for this show
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
-
Box Office
Box Office windows are wheelchair accessible -
Parking
60th St (Park & Lexington Ave); 58th St (Park and Lexington Ave) -
Curb Ramps
Yes -
Restroom
One floor down from lobby, available via elevator. Wheelchair-accessible stall, sink, and paper towel dispenser -
Seating
Theater A (200 seats); Theater B (100 seats); Theater C (50 seats) -
Elevator/Escalator
Elevator. -
Telephone
None on premises -
Entrance
The entrance is street level. No steps -
Visual Assistance
Low vision seating available upon request -
Folding Armrests
Chairs with no armrests (free standing) available -
Assisted Listening System
Audio Listening Devices with an included headset. Pick up at the front desk by the box office, -
Wheelchair Info
Wheelchair seating available. -
Water Fountain
Lower level accessible via elevator











