Past Productions

This contains information about previous ATC productions

All My Sons (12-16 October 2010)

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Bozar Studio theatre

While Joe Keller made a fortune during World War II, he is facing substantial personal losses. One son, Larry, remains missing and another, Chris, is lost amongst his own thoughts about money, war and love. Meanwhile Mrs Keller is consumed by the longing for her son Larry’s return and battles to  cope with the idea of Chris falling in love with his brother’s girl. This classic Arthur Miller drama from 1947 examines the dissonance between theAmerican Dream and the harsh realities of war and capitalism, a subject which is particularly worth reconsidering in the context of the ongoing wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.

The show, directed by Carrie Ellwanger, has an All-Star cast made up of both old and new ATC members.

Joe Keller – Ted Fletcher
Chris Keller – Christopher Flores
Kate Keller – Janet Wishnetsky
Ann Deever – Sarah Watts
George Deever – Daniel Prior
Sue Bayliss – Simone Ellul
Jim Bayliss – Charif Wehbe
Frank Lubey – Henri Colens
Lydia Lubey – Aoife O’Grady

Cafe Theatre (15-17 April 2010)

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The ATC is delighted to invite you to this year’s Cafe Theatre, 15-17 April at the Maison Blanche (Chaussee de St. Job 606, 1180 Uccle).

Tickets are 12 euros per person if you’d just like to see the show. However, we encourage you to have the full experience and order a fabulous meal from La Britannique caterers for only 10 additional euros.  A whole night out for only 22 euros! You can book tickets now on the ATC web site.
Meals served from 7 p.m. each night. The performances begin at 8 p.m.This year’s program:

  • Jules Feiffer’s Hold Me! – directed by Tanya Arler & performed by students from C.V.O. – K.H.N.B.
  • Fifty and Feeling Nifty – a monologue written and performed by Carrie Caunce
  • plus more insanity from our IMPROV COMEDY folks!!
This year’s Cafe Theatre is sponsored by Boston University in Brussels.
Jules Feiffer is an American cartoonist who has also written a great number of plays, screenplays, novels and children‟s books. He has won many awards, including the Pulitzer Prize.
Hold Me! was first published in New York in 1977. This sketch play, based on his comic strip with the same title, is about the confusions, identity crises and relationship issues of people who live in modern cities. The language is simple, the tone is warm, humorous, witty and at times a little sad. In short, the play is about the essence of life.