The language and the subject matter wouldn't pass even today's network censors, but the stage version of "Designing Women" by Linda Bloodworth Thomason, directed by her husband, Harry Thomason, who co-created the sitcom of the same name that ran seven seasons, 1986-93, on CBS, is an absolute riot from start to finish.
The language and the subject matter wouldn't pass even today's network censors, but the stage version of "Designing Women" by Linda Bloodworth Thomason, directed by her husband, Harry Thomason, who co-created the sitcom of the same name that ran seven seasons, 1986-93, on CBS, is an absolute riot from start to finish.
Julia, Suzanne, Mary Jo and Charlene advance to the present day or almost present day: It's 2020, and the ladies of Sugarbaker & Associates respond to their own differences and to the insanity of the surrounding world in a time of political and pandemic stress.
Julia, Suzanne, Mary Jo and Charlene advance to the present day or almost present day: It's 2020, and the ladies of Sugarbaker & Associates respond to their own differences and to the insanity of the surrounding world in a time of political and pandemic stress.
With the world premiere of its theatrical adaptation at TheatreSquared, the beloved ‘80s sitcom "Designing Women" has lost a bit of its magic in the transition from screen to stage.