Directed by Marie Maginity of Doylestown, and produced as well as stage managed by Tyler Winthrop of Holland. The cast includes Emily West (Jackie) of Morrisville; John Skanken-Kaye (Sterling) of Huntingdon Valley; Brian Kelly (Dennis) of Doylestown; Aaron Wexler (Philip) of Northeast Philadelphia; and Heather MacHenry (Mary) of Levittown. Photos by Mark Keefer unless noted.

Directed by Bernard DiCasimirro of Morrisville, PA and produced by Heather MacHenry of Levittown, PA. The cast includes Carole Mancini of Forest Grove, PA as Nancy; Joe Mattern of Bensalem, PA as Charlie; Nigel Rogers of Horsham, PA as Leslie and Jen Newby of Warminster, PA as Sarah. Michael Weinstein of Newtown, PA is stage manager; Ken Junkins of Morrisville, PA is set designer; Jack Bathke of Robbinsville, NJ is lighting designer; Barbara Simpson of Lumberton, NJ is costume designer; Timothy Kirk of Delran, NJ is light and sound operator. Photos by Liza Fisher Norman.

End Days, an often-poignant comedy by Deborah Zoe Laufer, explores the struggles of the Stein family, New Yorkers who fled the city for the safety of the suburbs after 9/11. Aided by a zany collection of social supports including a young Elvis impersonator, an imaginary Jesus and physicist Stephen Hawking, the Steins slowly find their way back to solid ground and one another. Directed by Kathy Junkins. Produced by Ken Junkins. Stage managed by Kate Fishman. Set design by Ken Junkins. Lighting design by Jack Bathke. The cast includes: John Pinto as Arthur; Laurie Hardy as Silvia; Dana Maginity as Rachel; Jon Zucker as Jesus/Stephen Hawking; and Kevin Durkin as Nelson. Photos by Liza Fisher Norman.

Rabbit Hole is David Lindsay-Abaire’s bittersweet drama about finding hope in the lowest moments of our lives and the paths we take to return to the light of day. Mr. Lindsay-Abaire, well known to Langhorne audiences from Fuddy Meers and Kimberly Akimbo, received the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for Rabbit Hole. In it, he explores the deepest of losses with a surprising level of honesty, accuracy and humor. Directed by Robert A. Norman. Produced by Charles Gorman. Set design by Ken Junkins. Lighting design by Jack Bathke. Stage managed by JoAnne Pinto. The cast includes: Kyla Mostello Donnelly as Becca; Aaron Wexler as Howie; Julia Wise as Izzy; Linda Palmarozza as Nat; and Tim Schumann as Jason. Photos by Liza Fisher Norman.

Performances and Performers Intro: David Rubinsohn; Pete and Jeannette Part I from Almost Maine: Eileen and Elliot Simmons; With One Look: Susan Fowler; “Who’s on First”: Bob Clothier and Joe Szumila; Shiksa Goddess: Matt Bookler; Scene from Sylvia, Part I: Jen Newby, Ken Marblestone, and Joe Mattern; Cuddle Up and Cling to Me: Leslie Jacobsen; All in the Timing: Matt Bookler and Shelli Pentimall Bookler; “Langhorne Players Update”: Hans Peters; “Welcome to Hell”: David Rubinsohn; You Can Always Count on Me: Abby Alexander; “Dating Hamlet”: Emily West; Dumpster: Shelli Pentimall Bookler; Scene from November: Robert A. Norman and John Pinto; Scene from Sylvia, Part II: Jen Newby, Ken Marblestone, and Joe Mattern; Lullaby of Broadway: Eileen Simmons; Pete and Jeannette Part II from Almost Maine: Eileen and Elliot Simmons; Showin’ Off Committee -- Charles Gorman, President of Langhorne Players; Liza Fisher Norman, Chair; Heather MacHenry and Jessie Schol, Directors; Carole Mancini, Producer; Kathy Junkins, Reception; Ken Junkins, Mill Artists; JoAnne Pinto, Mill Decor; Members: Bernard DiCasimirro, Leslie Meister, Robert A. Norman, Jimmy Perri, Lauren Perry, Alice Weber, John Weber, Aaron Wexler. Photos: Mark Keefer

The Tale of the Allergist’s Wife by Charles Busch was referred to by Ben Brantley of The New York Times as a “window- rattling comedy.” The play explores the post-mid-life crisis of Marjorie Taub, a wannabe intellectual and avid consumer of high culture, her do-gooder physician husband, and her severely gastrointestinally challenged mother. A visit from a long-lost friend changes everyone’s perspective. Directed by Pete Barsky. Produced by Hans Peters. The cast includes: Laurie Hardy as Marjorie; John Devennie as Ira; Lorie Baldwin as Lee; Jean Lausten as Frieda, and Hans Peters as Mohammed. Crew members include JoAnne Pinto (stage manager), Ken Junkins (set design), Arlene Kohler (costumes), and Stephanie Clayton (booth operator).