QUARTER
DETROIT
Menu

Events

Eat & drink

Things to do

Plan

Stay

For hotels

Shows & music

Getting around

Your license in MichiganRental carsSpeed limitsMiles, gallons, MPGThe Michigan left and the rulesSchool busesTraffic lights, a Detroit inventionPulled over by policeDrinking and drivingWinter drivingWildlife on the roadGas and parking

People & community

About usFor venues

← Back to events

The Lifespan of a Fact: facts versus truth on the Frauenthal Theater's Black Box stage

The Lifespan of a Fact plays the Frauenthal Theater's Black Box stage, 425 West Western Avenue in Muskegon, on Friday, January 15, 2027, at 7:30 p.m.. A fresh-out-of-Harvard fact checker and a gifted writer go head-to-head over an essay that could save a sinking New York magazine, in a comedic yet gripping fight over facts versus truth.

The Lifespan of a Fact: facts versus truth on the Frauenthal Theater's Black Box stage — Organizer image
Organizer image · Frauenthal Center ↗
Jim Fingal is a fresh-out-of-Harvard fact checker at a prominent but sinking New York magazine. John D’Agata is a talented writer whose remarkable essay about the suicide of a teenage boy could keep the magazine from collapsing. When Jim is assigned to fact-check it, the two men collide.

What follows is a comedic yet gripping battle over where facts end and truth begins. The show plays the Frauenthal Theater's Black Box stage, 425 West Western Avenue in Muskegon.

This description was prepared from source information with AI assistance. Check the organizer’s latest details before heading out.

Source: Frauenthal Center ↗
Last successful source check: Oct 14, 2026, 7:31 AM

Save the plan. Share the moment.

quarterdetroit.comThe Lifespan of a Fact: facts versus truth on the Frauenthal Theater's Black Box stageHere’s what your friends will see
More ways to shareDiscord · Viber · Instagram · Microsoft Teams · Slack · LINE · Pinterest · Tumblr · Mastodon · Nextdoor · Flipboard · Gmail · Outlook · Yahoo Mail · With a QR code

With a QR code

Scan it with another phone, or hold it up to a friend’s camera.