Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

We’re so here for this non-traditional holiday play

Sponsored by
Two people at a vintage typewriter: one looks stressed while typing, and the other stands behind with a supportive yet intense expression.

See Kerrie Seymour as Annie and Aaron Brakefield as Paul in “Misery.”

Photo by Will Crooks

Looking for a break from the deluge of holiday-related entertainment this time of year? Have we got a show for you.

Based on the iconic novel by Stephen King, “Misery” is making its way to The Warehouse Theatre stage this Friday, Dec. 6, and is running through Sunday, Dec. 29. Psst... Premium seats are available.

Written by William Goldman (who also wrote the screenplay for the film version starring James Caan and Kathy Bates) and directed by Jess Chayes, “Misery” explores what happens when novelist Paul Sheldon is “rescued” from a car crash by his “number one fan,” Annie Wilkes. Not so spoiler-y spoiler: Things get tense.

Learn more + get tickets

More from GVLtoday
Our series highlights local nonprofits, what support they may need (think: donations, volunteers, board members) and the organizations they collaborate with and admire.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
We asked you to share your reflections one year after Helene hit the Upstate.
The new parks, recreation, and tourism master plan is the first of its kind for the City of Greenville
It was almost exactly 28 years ago when Greenvillians said goodbye to the historic Greenville Memorial Auditorium.
Cue the Noah Kahan playlist — we’re heading to New England.
Dough not worry, the fan-favorite Greenville holiday tradition — The Greenville Gingerbread Exhibit — is back.
Make your voice heard, nominate your favorite local biz and they could win GVLtoday’s Best Competition.
A new Wind Phone now offers visitors a quiet space in Conestee’s Rock Garden to share unspoken words with lost loved ones.