The Plaza Theatre in Garland, Texas, is throwing open its doors for a tale as old as time—well, as old as modern relationships at least. The production titled "When The Tables Turn" promises to traverse the tumultuous terrain of a romance filled with willful ignorance and eye-opening moments. According to the City of Garland, the play will set its scene on March 3, starting at 5:00 PM, with eager spectators allowed entry at 4:00 PM.
As for your wallets, general admission to witness the spectacle of Marcus & DeDe's roller-coaster relationship stands at $25 with VIP tickets running a tab of a mere $30, a small price to shell out for a slice of drama that's sure to get folks talking, arguing maybe, even self-reflecting if that's your cup of tea because who hasn't been blindsided by love or watched a friend don love goggles in the face of glaring red flags? Playgoers be ready for a story where your relationship mishaps might just pale in comparison.
The plot thickens around the central duo, whose love story has hit an all-too-familiar roadblock, "Marcus & DeDe have a relationship that is so confusing," the event description teases, and "when his homeboys and her homegirls try to tell them something isn't right, they turn a blind eye to all the signs." It's a narrative that's bound to resonate, strike a chord, or hit a nerve depending on which side of a bad breakup you've been on, but the catch here is that one-half of this headstrong pair is in for a rude awakening the size of Texas, per the City of Garland.
Undoubtedly, "When The Tables Turn" seems slated to be a rich soil for post-show debates, how many will see their follies reflected in the stage's mirror and could there be hope for our heroes or will the curtains close on a cautionary tale? You can bet there will be moments when the audience's collective heart skips beats, or they sigh in a shared defeat because hey, love's a tough game but seeing it play out big, bold, and theatrical could be just the spoonful of drama that we all secretly crave, or not-so-secretly—we'll leave that one up to the Plaza Theatre patrons come March 3rd.
