Oatmeal And A Cigarette

Three-year-old Billy leads a charmed life; he stays home all day, gets his diapers changed, sleeps in a crib. His Mommy cooks his dinner every night, tells him stories, and knits his security blankets. And he gets to look out the window and color in his books all he wants. Except…Billy is actually thirty years old; he’s never been out of the apartment. His “Mommy” is actually his older brother, who fills his head with terrifying nursery rhymes about everything outside. And the babysitter is a grad student. Her thesis topic is Billy. But she hasn’t mentioned that fact yet. “This show is brilliant. It’s funny, it’s dark, it’s poignant… [It] explores issues of exploitation, repressed memories, regression, and the power that human instinct holds over every decision we make.” Jennifer Davis, The Conveyor “Extremely funny and surprisingly moving.” Jane Durrell, CincyBeat “Weird, dark, and refreshingly original.” Danielle Winterton, Ithaca Journal