Previews July 18 & 19 @7:30; Performances July 20, 21, 27 & 28 @ 8; July 22 @2; July 26 @ 7:30.  A mixture of love, politics and art in a star-spangled comedy set in Washington, D.C., 1990. When Veronica, a self-absorbed movie star in mid-life (think Liz Taylor) agrees to co-star in a play with her favorite ex-husband (think Richard Burton), both egos and calories get burned. The director (who is young, female and attractive) gets a better performance from Veronica’s ex-husband off-stage than on. Meanwhile, Veronica’s gay assistant falls in love with an old pal, a controversial photographic artist who has just been denounced by Veronica’s current flame, a powerful United States senator. When conflicts build between those she adores, the fervently apolitical Veronica is forced to take a position on the one subject she cares about – love.

Rollicking fun.  Reminiscent of a combination of Noel Coward, Oscar Wilde and Moss Hart, Veronica’s Position tackles love, artistic freedom, plus social politics – all with sharply fashioned wit.