What if the JFK assassination

was the plot of Shakespeare's Macbeth?

Book cover featuring text about a conversation with Barbara Garson, author of 'Murdered!', with an illustration of a man in a yellow jacket with a Scottish kilt, green face, holding a red spear.
Book cover for 'A Conversation with Barbara Garson: The Controversial 1966 Satire of MacBird' with text in various colors and a cartoon illustration of a man in Scottish attire holding a spear.

FREE (with suggested donation of $10 per seat)

This show is also free for The Scoundrel Society.
Scoundrels can reserve a ticket
by calling our box-office at (520) 448-3300
or emailing boxoffice@scoundrelandscamp.org.

Best enjoyed by Scamps and Scoundrels ages 13+  

A conversation and scenes
with special guest Barbara Garson
for the MacFestival.

A conversation with
BARBARA GARSON,
writer of Macbird
the controversial 1966 satire

SATURDAY, MAR 22 at 4pm

SPECIAL GUEST BARBARA GARSON
HOSTED BY ZAC AUSTIN

Barbara Garson joins S&S from New York for a talk and performance of two scenes from her play Macbird. First performed in 1967 in New York’s Greenwich Village to controversy, Macbird superimposes the John F. Kennedy assassination, including Lyndon B Johnson as the murderous figure of Macbeth, onto the plot of Shakespeare's play.

THIS PRESENTATION WILL BE ON THE MAINSTAGE OF THE S&S THEATRE.


Showtimes

SATURDAY, MAR 22 at 4pm

Location: The Scoundrel & Scamp Theatre at The Historic Y
738 N 5th Avenue #131, Tucson, AZ, 85705

The main entrance is located off the parking lot of The Historic Y; the parking lot entrance is accessed from 5th Avenue.

Runtime: Approximately 60 minutes

Note: Late seating is at the discretion of the House Manager and is not guaranteed.

Audience: Best enjoyed by Scamps and Scoundrels ages 13+  

Ticket Prices
FREE with suggested donation of $10

This show is also free for The Scoundrel Society.

Questions? Call our Box Office at 520-448-3300 or email boxoffice@scoundrelandscamp.org. 

Thank you to our generous sponsors

This talk is made possible in part due to funding from The Community Foundation of Southern Arizona, and The Arizona Commission on the Arts.