It's a pretty cerebral play. There's an awful lot of passion and emotion, but where it really pays off is in thought.

There's certainly blasphemy in the play. Genet plays with the notion of blasphemy a lot; that's one of the reasons France banned it.

We look to close out 2005 with a profitable fourth quarter.

We want to create a theater that people take home and think about and mull over - and perhaps make sense of two weeks later. We like theater that gives audiences a lot to think about.

We are currently analyzing the reasons for the shortfall, and we will discuss these, as well as the actions we are taking to drive improved results, at the time of our quarterly earnings conference call,

We are disappointed by these results and we are taking decisive actions,

We are disappointed by these results, and we are taking decisive actions to accelerate our repositioning efforts,

points out that, for Genet, blasphemy is a sign of respect.