A Man of No Importance is a tender story of family, friendship and acceptance teaches us that it really is a wonderful thing to “love who you love.” Alfie Byrne is a bus driver in 1964 Dublin whose heart holds secrets he can’t share with anyone but his imagined confidante, Oscar Wilde. When he attempts to put on an amateur production of Wilde’s Salome in the local church hall, he confronts the forces of bigotry and shame over a love “that dare not speak its name.” But the redemptive power of theatre changes his life and brings his friends back to his side.
This show, presented by the Apprentice Program, is suitable for mature audiences.
A Man of No Importance is a tender story of family, friendship and acceptance teaches us that it really is a wonderful thing to “love who you love.” Alfie Byrne is a bus driver in 1964 Dublin whose heart holds secrets he can’t share with anyone but his imagined confidante, Oscar Wilde. When he attempts to put on an amateur production of Wilde’s Salome in the local church hall, he confronts the forces of bigotry and shame over a love “that dare not speak its name.” But the redemptive power of theatre changes his life and brings his friends back to his side.
This show, presented by the Apprentice Program, is suitable for mature audiences.
A Man of No Importance is a tender story of family, friendship and acceptance teaches us that it really is a wonderful thing to “love who you love.” Alfie Byrne is a bus driver in 1964 Dublin whose heart holds secrets he can’t share with anyone but his imagined confidante, Oscar Wilde. When he attempts to put on an amateur production of Wilde’s Salome in the local church hall, he confronts the forces of bigotry and shame over a love “that dare not speak its name.” But the redemptive power of theatre changes his life and brings his friends back to his side.
This show, presented by the Apprentice Program, is suitable for mature audiences.