Solo Double Feature w/Anne Thomas and John Donvan – Saturdays in Sept

Join us for a double-feature of long-form story performance with two SpeakeasyDC favorites. All four shows will take place at the Mead Theater Lab at Flashpoint 916 G St, NW.

• Saturday Sept 7, 14, 21, and 28
• Performance begins at 3pm
• Box office opens at 2pm; theater opens at 2.30pm
• $20 in advance. $25 at the door.
• Each performance is ~50 minutes long with a 10 minute intermission. Anne Thomas will be the first act and John Donvan will follow after intermission.

Click on the dates below to purchase tickets:
NOTE: advanced online ticket sales will end the Friday before the performance at 5 PM; but tickets will be available at the door the day of the show at 2 PM

September 14 at 3 PM* ONLINE SALES CLOSED BUT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR
September 21 at 3 PM*
September 28 at 3 PM*

**IMPORTANT NOTES BEFORE THE SHOW**

Please arrive BEFORE 3 PM. There will no late seating. In other words, If you are not in your seat by 3pm, we will not be able to seat you until intermission. For the second half, we’ll need you in your seats by 4pm. The performance space is small and intimate so any latecomers will be very disruptive. Please time your arrival accordingly.

ABOUT THE SHOW

No More Helen Keller Jokes
Stories of living large through the seat of my pants
Written and performed by Anne Thomas

Anne is a master of reinvention.  She has been an oil & gas landman, an employment civil rights attorney, a conflict resolution expert, and a leadership development innovator before becoming a storyteller.  She performs for SpeakeasyDC, Better Said Than Done, and more, plus she has been featured by The Moth and on WAMU.  She is also one of the authors featured in the book “Sucker for Love.”

Lose the Kid
Written and performed by John Donvan

John Donvan has been seen from the waist up as TV newsman for more than two decades, reporting from around the US and around the world for ABC News and CNN. He has witnessed some real history here and there: the collapse of the Soviet Union, wars in the Middle East, the financial meltdown in 2008. He began showing his legs in public too when he began taking classes at the Studio Theater Conservatory beginning in the mid-2000s. He made his appearance on the SpeakeasyDC stage in 2010. He the author of a book in a progress: a history of autism. And he is the host/moderator of the Intelligence Squared US Debate Series in New York City.