The Antelope Party
Feb. 23-Mar. 17, 2024
Fri & Sat 8PM
Sun 3PM
Chelsea Theatre Works
189 Winnisimmet St., Chelsea
(617) 887-2336

In a world where laughter, magic, and friendship reign supreme, there comes a comedy that not only tickles your funny bone but also tugs at the heartstrings of every adult who ever dared to dream. "The Antelope Party," a brilliant new play by Eric John Meyer, is taking the stage at Chelsea Theatre Works this February, and it's an adventure you'll want to embark on.

A Journey to Equestria and Beyond

Imagine a place where every Tuesday night is a celebration of magic, where adult fans of "My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic" gather in rural Pennsylvania to revel in the joy of their favorite show. This is the reality for Ben and his friends at "The Rust Belt Bronies Meet-Up Group." In their circle, friendship is indeed magic, and Equestria is a haven from the harsh realities of the outside world.

But what happens when that outside world begins to encroach upon their utopia? As a neighborhood watch brigade casts a shadow over their idyllic gatherings, our heroes find themselves swept into a narrative far darker than they could have imagined. "The Antelope Party" explores this shift with humor, heart, and a touch of the sinister, reminding us that while friendship can be magical, it's not without its shadows.

Why You Should Gallop, Not Trot, to Get Your Tickets

This isn't just any play; it's a timely comedy that resonates with the currents of today's world—history, normalization, fear—all while holding onto the essence of what makes us human: connection and community.

Scheduled to charm and challenge audiences from February 23rd through March 17th, 2024, at the cozy Chelsea Theatre Works, "The Antelope Party" is the perfect outing for anyone looking to escape into a story of depth, delight, and a little dash of darkness.

Special Offers For You!

With performances every Friday and Saturday night at 8:00 PM, and matinees on Sundays at 3:00 PM, there's ample opportunity to join in the fun. And with tickets priced to welcome everyone ($30 general admission, $25 for seniors, and an unbeatable $15 for students), there's no reason to miss out.

Better yet, seize the opportunity to save with a 2-Play Pass. For only $44, you get tickets to two shows, with no fees and free ticket exchange, ensuring that your journey into the world of theatre is as magical as the play itself.

How to Secure Your Spot in Equestria

Ready to dive into a tale of friendship, challenge, and the magic that binds us all? Booking your ticket is as easy as a click or a call. Visit the site or dial (617) 887-2336 to secure your seat. Don't forget to check out the site for more information and directions.

The Antelope Party
Feb. 23-Mar. 17, 2024
Fri & Sat 8PM
Sun 3PM
Chelsea Theatre Works
189 Winnisimmet St., Chelsea
(617) 887-2336

Eric John Meyer (Playwright) is a playwright and performer based in New York City. His plays include THE ANTELOPE PARTY (Theater Wit, world premiere), THE APOCRYPHAL TRAGEDY OF KING MICHAEL (Playwrights Horizons/Clubbed Thumb SuperLab), and THE SISTER (Dutch Kills Theater Company, world premiere; Edinburgh Fringe Festival), among others. He is a two-time finalist for the Heideman Award (National Ten-Minute Play Contest) and his ten-minute plays GRACE and THE RUSTBELT BRONIES MEET UP GROUP FOR ADULT FANS OF MY LITTLE PONY were performed at Actors Theater of Louisville as part of The Tens. Eric is a member of The Actors Studio Playwright/Director Unit and a recipient of a new play commission from Playwrights Horizons.

Apollinaire Theatre Company creates unique encounters with plays that inspire and entertain. Our programs -Teatro Chelsea, Apollinaire Play Lab, Apollinaire in the Park, Resident Artist Program- complement our production season and cultivate an ecosystem of artists of all ages and career stages in our home for adventurous art, the Chelsea Theatre Works.

Apollinaire productions include our summer immersive bilingual productions Hamlet, And Your Little Dog Too, and Romeo and Juliet, and Don’t Eat the Mangos by Ricardo Pérez González, Dance Nation by Clare Barron, The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde, Uncle Vanya and Three Sisters by Anton Chekhov, A Beautiful Day in November on the Banks of the Greatest of the Great Lakes by Kate Benson, Songs of the Dragons Flying to Heaven by Young Jean Lee, and The Strange Undoing of Prudencia Hart by David Greig.