September 17, 2007 - THEY
improv to provide a murder mystery in "Killer Technology:
A Technology Belt Celebration" at the Parish Center for the
Arts in Westford on Saturday, October 13th.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
THEY improv to provide a murder mystery
in "Killer Technology: A Technology Belt Celebration" at the Parish
Center for the Arts in Westford on Saturday, October 13th.
Westford, MA: THEY improv, leaders in New England corporate comedy
events, is performing a rare public murder mystery show on Saturday,
October 13th at 8:30pm (doors open at 7:30pm) at the Parish Center
for the Arts in Westford. This is a rare opportunity for the public
to see what has only been able to be enjoyed by corporate clients
in New England.
A
leader in improvisational comedy from Boston to Chicago, Miami
and beyond, "THEY improv" will perform an interactive show of
mystery and mayhem. With the premise of a computer convention,
"Killer Technology: A Technology Belt Celebration" is the perfect
event to showcase the troupe's unique talents.
Whether the murderer is a disgruntled employee or femme fatale,
this hilarious comedy experience will have you dying with laughter.
Are you game? All comedy shows at the PCA have sold out for the
past three years so be sure to call your friends and reserve a
table today.
The show starts promptly at 8:30pm with doors opening at 7:30pm.
Tickets are $20 for PCA members and $23 for non-members. For tickets
call 978-692-6333 or order on-line at www.westford.com/pca . This
is a cabaret-style seating event where you bring your own refreshments.
The PCA is located at 10 Lincoln Street on the Westford Common.
"Technology is great," said THEY improv director Todd Rice. "Until
it kills you."
With a troupe comprised of some of the most talented improvisers,
THEY improv has proven to be a comedic force in the corporate
market of New England.
"Finally we get a chance to perform a murder mystery for
general audiences," continued Rice. "Because we concentrate
on corporate events, some of the funniest shows in New England
go unnoticed."
