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After a car accident, successful novelist Paul Sheldon wakes up in the home of Annie Wilkes, his “number one fan.”  Discovering that Paul has killed off her favorite character (Misery Chastain), Annie tries to coax him into writing a new novel to bring her back.   Frightened he may be more prisoner than patient, Paul writes as if his life depends on it – and perhaps it does.

Join The Lodge at Leathem Smith’s Tiki Bar every Saturday from 5-8 pm and Sunday from 1-4 pm as they bring you the best local talent to keep the summer fun going. Stay tuned for the full lineup—it’s going to be a season you won’t want to miss!

Hate Mail - comedy

After a car accident, successful novelist Paul Sheldon wakes up in the home of Annie Wilkes, his “number one fan.”  Discovering that Paul has killed off her favorite character (Misery Chastain), Annie tries to coax him into writing a new novel to bring her back.   Frightened he may be more prisoner than patient, Paul writes as if his life depends on it – and perhaps it does.

After a car accident, successful novelist Paul Sheldon wakes up in the home of Annie Wilkes, his “number one fan.”  Discovering that Paul has killed off her favorite character (Misery Chastain), Annie tries to coax him into writing a new novel to bring her back.   Frightened he may be more prisoner than patient, Paul writes as if his life depends on it – and perhaps it does.

After a car accident, successful novelist Paul Sheldon wakes up in the home of Annie Wilkes, his “number one fan.”  Discovering that Paul has killed off her favorite character (Misery Chastain), Annie tries to coax him into writing a new novel to bring her back.   Frightened he may be more prisoner than patient, Paul writes as if his life depends on it – and perhaps it does.

Hate Mail - comedy

After a car accident, successful novelist Paul Sheldon wakes up in the home of Annie Wilkes, his “number one fan.”  Discovering that Paul has killed off her favorite character (Misery Chastain), Annie tries to coax him into writing a new novel to bring her back.   Frightened he may be more prisoner than patient, Paul writes as if his life depends on it – and perhaps it does.