Name: Crumble (Lay Me Down, Justin Timberlake)
Start: 2018-06-08T04:00:00
End: 2018-06-08T04:00:00
Location: Burning Coal Theatre at the Murphey School

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Crumble (Lay Me Down, Justin Timberlake) (Stage)
- Thu., June 21, 7:30 p.m. and Sun., June 24, 7:30 p.m. $10

Resolution: In 2016, local independent theaters should focus on solving longstanding marketing issues

Our theater critic wants bigger audiences for the sterling work local theaters put onstage.
- by Byron Woods
- Dec 30, 2015
A religious drama at Burning Coal

The Jesus Fund runs through Feb. 16
- by Kate Dobbs Ariail
- Feb 5, 2014
The Jesus Fund, a new play at Burning Coal, depicts a faith at the crossroads

At stake is the future of the seminary—and possibly Christianity as well
- by Byron Woods
- Jan 29, 2014
Two new shows in Raleigh: The Electric Baby and The Pelican

An elliptical tale of human losses and unorthodox cures; a whistle-blower in the U.S. military
- by Byron Woods
- Jan 15, 2014
Inventive Shakespeare in Raleigh with (Three Man) Tempest

Any girl or boy who ever literally voiced his or her wildest aspirations and fears through dolls or action figures is likely to feel a flashback through parts of this show.
- by Byron Woods
- Dec 11, 2013
Burning Coal Theatre's Kindertransport explores a wrenching emotional situation

Director Brian Yandle's Kindertransport reminds us that even those who avoided the Holocaust were still affected by it in painful ways that are not always clear.
- by Zack Smith
- Nov 20, 2013
Burning Coal Theatre's The Heretic offers a good intellectual workout

Burning Coal's season opener marks a return to productions that actively challenge us to take on some of our society's most complex political, scientific or ethical problems.
- by Byron Woods
- Sep 18, 2013
Two arms negotiators try to end the nightmare in Burning Coal's A Walk in the Woods

In this psychological two-person drama, long-term stressors slowly take their toll after a new American nuclear arms negotiator takes a seat across from his Soviet counterpart.
- by Byron Woods
- May 15, 2013
War crimes onstage in Raleigh at Burning Coal Theatre's Ruined

Ruined depicts—graphically, at points—the human price of waging war on women's bodies. Having seen it, how can we ever look away?
- by Byron Woods
- Apr 17, 2013
Playwright Adam Rapp's compelling drama Nocturne

Jesse Gephart sparkles with the playwright's wit before his vulnerability unfolds like a rare and damaged orchid on stage.
- by Byron Woods
- Mar 20, 2013
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Past Events

Hamiltunes
- May 11-12, 7 p.m. and May 17-18, 7 p.m. 2018
Our Picks What To Do
King Charles III
- 7:30 p.m. Thu.-Sat../2 p.m. Sun.
Our Picks What To Do
The Normal Heart
- Jan. 18-Feb. 4 2018

See all past events at Burning Coal Theatre at the Murphey School »

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Burning Coal Theatre at the Murphey School

Upcoming Events

User Submitted
Crumble (Lay Me Down, Justin Timberlake) (Stage)

Related Stories

Resolution: In 2016, local independent theaters should focus on solving longstanding marketing issues

Our theater critic wants bigger audiences for the sterling work local theaters put onstage.

A religious drama at Burning Coal

The Jesus Fund runs through Feb. 16

The Jesus Fund, a new play at Burning Coal, depicts a faith at the crossroads

At stake is the future of the seminary—and possibly Christianity as well

Two new shows in Raleigh: The Electric Baby and The Pelican

An elliptical tale of human losses and unorthodox cures; a whistle-blower in the U.S. military

Inventive Shakespeare in Raleigh with (Three Man) Tempest

Any girl or boy who ever literally voiced his or her wildest aspirations and fears through dolls or action figures is likely to feel a flashback through parts of this show.

Burning Coal Theatre's Kindertransport explores a wrenching emotional situation

Director Brian Yandle's Kindertransport reminds us that even those who avoided the Holocaust were still affected by it in painful ways that are not always clear.

Burning Coal Theatre's The Heretic offers a good intellectual workout

Burning Coal's season opener marks a return to productions that actively challenge us to take on some of our society's most complex political, scientific or ethical problems.

Two arms negotiators try to end the nightmare in Burning Coal's A Walk in the Woods

In this psychological two-person drama, long-term stressors slowly take their toll after a new American nuclear arms negotiator takes a seat across from his Soviet counterpart.

War crimes onstage in Raleigh at Burning Coal Theatre's Ruined

Ruined depicts—graphically, at points—the human price of waging war on women's bodies. Having seen it, how can we ever look away?

Playwright Adam Rapp's compelling drama Nocturne

Jesse Gephart sparkles with the playwright's wit before his vulnerability unfolds like a rare and damaged orchid on stage.

Reviews/comments (2)

4.7 out of 5

Add a review

Past Events

Hamiltunes

Our Picks What To Do
King Charles III

Our Picks What To Do
The Normal Heart

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Burning Coal Theatre at the Murphey School

Upcoming Events

User Submitted Crumble (Lay Me Down, Justin Timberlake) (Stage)

Related Stories

Our theater critic wants bigger audiences for the sterling work local theaters put onstage.

The Jesus Fund runs through Feb. 16

At stake is the future of the seminary—and possibly Christianity as well

An elliptical tale of human losses and unorthodox cures; a whistle-blower in the U.S. military

Any girl or boy who ever literally voiced his or her wildest aspirations and fears through dolls or action figures is likely to feel a flashback through parts of this show.

Director Brian Yandle's Kindertransport reminds us that even those who avoided the Holocaust were still affected by it in painful ways that are not always clear.

Burning Coal's season opener marks a return to productions that actively challenge us to take on some of our society's most complex political, scientific or ethical problems.

In this psychological two-person drama, long-term stressors slowly take their toll after a new American nuclear arms negotiator takes a seat across from his Soviet counterpart.

Ruined depicts—graphically, at points—the human price of waging war on women's bodies. Having seen it, how can we ever look away?

Jesse Gephart sparkles with the playwright's wit before his vulnerability unfolds like a rare and damaged orchid on stage.

Reviews/comments (2) 4.7 out of 5

Past Events

Map

Nearby

Search for…

User Submitted
Crumble (Lay Me Down, Justin Timberlake) (Stage)

Reviews/comments (2)

4.7 out of 5