Bittersweet romance, tender farce, and a shot of history for good measure. C.P. Taylor gives us the Stott family in England during World War II, underscored with music of the era. Helen, the eldest daughter, expects little in the way of love, but the appearance of a soldier named Norman causes a seismic shift in how she sees herself and her small village. Does love give us the freedom to be transformed, even in the midst of turbulent times?

Lovers, spouses, friends: three people forming a shifting triangle. In Harold Pinter's acerbic portrayal of three people bound by passion and boredom, Emma, Jerry, and Robert discover, as they retrace their shared histories, that the old days weren't so simple after all. Emma's marriage to Robert, her affair with Jerry, and Robert's friendship with Jerry are analyzed as the play unfolds in reverse chronology, but instead of answers, the questions and lies pile up as the three ponder "if I'd only known..."