Tickets are on sale for “The Scarlett O’Hara Complex,” a two-act comedy, with a dinner-theater performance at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6, and standard performances 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, and 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Nolan Center.

“The production has been going well and everyone is excited about performing the dinner theater in addition to the standard performances,” co-director Haley Reeves said.

Dinner-theater tickets are $75 per person and include two drink tickets. Attendees younger than 21 must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Reeves said organizers are exploring a discounted rate for those purchasing an entire table but have not finalized details.

Tickets for the Nov. 7 and 8 shows are $25.

Reeves said there are about 225 tickets in total for the two regular performances and 100 for the dinner theater, with roughly 80 dinner tickets remaining.

“The Scarlett O’Hara Complex,” by North Carolina playwright Karen Wheeling-Reynolds, follows Mary Frances, Libby, Cat, Jenny, Claire and their circle as relationships, ambitions and small-town expectations collide, setting off a string of comedic confrontations and revelations.

The ensemble-driven story blends sharp dialogue with character-centered humor as the group navigates love, identity and second chances.

“Every production, there seems to be a point where the cast each come into their own with the characters they’re playing, and I love to see that,” Reeves said. “I’m always amazed at how this community steps up for performances.”

The cast includes Adrienne McLaughlin as Mary Frances; Casey Nini as Libby; Ellen Jellum as Cat; Tyla Nelson as Jenny; Noah Nicole Grant as Claire; Chase Green as Jack; Tyler Riberio as Earl; Sue Bahleda as Ethel Mae; and Sarah Scheiner as the Mysterious Person.

Paramedics, policemen and stage crew are played by JR Meeks, Michael Bahleda, Heather Howe and Carter Hammer.

Reeves thanked community members who contributed to costumes, lighting, sets, sound and logistics, including Joan Sargent and Artha DeRuyter (costuming); Dan Powers (lights, sound and sound effects); Damon and Eva Roher (set building and props); Tyla Nelson (set design); River’s Mouth Resale (props and costuming); Sylvia Ettefagh/Bearfest (dinner sponsorship); Sweet Tides (catering); co-directors Kristen DeBord and Sarah Scambler (character development and props); Jeanie Arnold and Amber Wade (scheduling, advertising and business); and Bonnie Ritchie (costumes and dinner-theater arrangements).

“We couldn’t get things done without all of this help. It’s very much appreciated,” Reeves said.

Tickets are available at the Nolan Center and online through eventbrite.com at http://bit.ly/3WAffCu.