In "Another Play About Hamlet", Hamlet has many things to worry about. He worries about his mother’s premature marriage to his uncle. He worries about the mysterious ghost of his father and he shares the universal fear of not being in control of his own destiny. Though initially unaware of his role as a player in his own story, he struggles to understand the essential truth that "Hamlet" the play is "beyond tradition both immutable and inevitable". In "Another Play about Hamlet" he deals with his doubts and duties more in a manner that many people might; with extreme trepidation and a fair amount of skepticism. "Another’s" Hamlet is neurotic and insecure, with human foibles that perhaps we can already see in Shakespeare’s Hamlet. We are asked to try to see the story thru Hamlet’s eyes as he tries to establish himself as his own person who is not a tool of fate. Join Hamlet in shaking your fist at fate.

--Sean Fear

I have been involved with MCCT for a couple of years now. I was feeling creative one day and I decided to make an attempt at writing a play for the Director's Forum. I have always been a big fan of the horror genre and realized that I had never seen a horror play, nor had I ever heard of anyone writing one. I felt that I should be the one to bring some blood and gore to the Community Theater stage; thus "White Trash Zombies" was created.

--Annie "White Trash Princess" Vowell

Sean would like to thank his cast.

Annie would like to thank Stefan Gabriel for filling in at the last minute on opening night and Mark Meyer for his assistance with the zombie makeup.