In the small town of Endora, Gilbert Grape is responsible for caring for his mentally challenged brother Arnie and morbidly obese mother Bonnie. Gilbert's life becomes more complicated when he begins a secret love affair with a housewife named Betty. As Gilbert navigates his family dynamics and a budding romance with a young woman named Becky, he must confront guilt, grief, and his own frustrations. Through it all, Gilbert learns to embrace change and finds the strength to create a better future for himself and his brother.
Dan, a widower and advice columnist, falls in love with Marie. However, he later finds out that Marie is his brother's girlfriend. Despite the complications, Dan and Marie navigate through forbidden love and humorous situations, realizing their true feelings for each other. As Dan reconciles with his family and prioritizes his relationships, he decides to pursue Marie and they find their happily ever after.
After struggling with infertility, a couple is surprised when a 10-year-old boy with leaves growing on his legs shows up at their doorstep claiming to be their son. As they navigate the challenges of parenthood, they learn valuable lessons about love, family, and acceptance.
Will, a bachelor, attends single parent meetings to meet women. He unexpectedly befriends Marcus, a 12-year-old boy with a suicidal mother. As their friendship develops, Will realizes the importance of responsibility and helps Marcus with his studies.
Ben unexpectedly returns home on Christmas Eve, causing tension and anxiety for his mother Holly. As she tries to navigate his drug addiction and the fallout from his actions, Holly is forced to confront their troubled past and make difficult choices.
A woman's life takes a turn for the worse after she is blamed for the accidental death of a child in her care. As she struggles to find redemption and her own sense of self, she must confront her own demons and regain control of her life.
Pieces of April follows April Burns, a young woman who invites her estranged family for Thanksgiving dinner in her apartment. As April struggles to cook the big meal, her family deals with their own personal issues and the challenges of getting to her apartment. With a dying mother, a rebellious sister, and a father who is constantly belittling her, April's Thanksgiving becomes a chaotic yet heartwarming event.
Snapshots of the tumults of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Revisiting this acclaimed work – a brutal one-act comedy about a learning-to-drive daughter who comes face-to-face with the mother she thinks has let her down – Good As New first played in 1993-94 as part of MCC’s (then called Manhattan Class Company) One Acts. It was then extended to a full-length work and presented by MCC in 1997.
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