**For the safety of our patrons and due to an executive order in CT that bans events over 250 people, this event has been canceled. Those who purchased tickets will be issued a refund**

Tickets:

$15 Adults, $10 Students

Student discount includes college students. Please bring student ID to the performance.

“We loved the story; the script…the cast was magnificent. We laughed, clapped, cried, cheered and left spiritually fulfilled” -Cindi Cioffi

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND

​“Her Time” is based on true life experiences in urban communities around the country and portrays the real issues individuals face upon re-entering society after incarceration. The play debuted at The Klein in November 2019.

“Her Time” mirrors the flaws and successes of second chance society through the experiences of Kim Williams, an ex-offender who returns home after serving years in federal prison. Kim attempts to start over, redefine herself and reconnect with her family, but she soon realizes that her homecoming isn’t as welcoming as she hoped.

Kim quickly discovers the reality of being labeled a felon costs her more than the 25 years she served. She is pushed to her limits as she is challenged by skeletons of her past, empty promises and lost hope. A shattering life blow strikes and Kim faces the ultimate test. She must decide whether to abandon everything she’s trying to achieve or trust that it’s her time to succeed in spite of the opposition.

WHAT AUDIENCES ARE SAYING

“It was amazing, informative, moving, funny (which I didn’t expect), heart wrenching, inspiring, bold and so much more. And the actors were superb.”

-Teresa Miklos

“Theatrical depiction of urban trauma post incarceration. “Her Time” touches every aspect of a Black woman’s journey as she returns home and tries to put the pieces of her life back together with her children. All the while, trying to break the cycle of violence and poor choices. Her Time, a powerful, emotional, incredibly profound play that will touch your soul.”

-Dr. Maysa Akbar PhD, ABPP

“What a moving play by Steve Driffin. A glimpse into the challenges previously incarcerated women have reintegrated into society and their family.”

-Mubarakah Ibrahim