Quality Theatrical Productions and Scholarships for Qualified Actors & Technical Crew Members.
A group of middle-aged buddies reunite for a “guys’ weekend” in a snowed-in cabin to eat chili, drink beer, and relive the good old days. Despite divorce, unemployment, and a stroke, spirits are high until Jessie, the wife of absent friend Adrian, shows up in his place. An epic battle of wits and stamina ensues: will the men win their right to an all-out guy fest, or will woman be crowned the stronger sex after all?
What if Margo Channing came for dinner and Baby Jane stayed for breakfast? ME AND JEZEBEL is Fuller’s true life account of the events of the summer of 1985 when screen legend Bette Davis came to Fuller’s home in Connecticut to stay for one night and ended up staying for a month.
You and your Valentine will enjoy specialty cupcakes,
a beverage and live entertainment featuring Caroline Shea and Kyle Carney!
Feb 14 – March 2
The Shakespearean challenge: Much Ado’s Hero meets Hamlet. Beatrice and Benedick fall in love. There are bad guys and good guys and ghosties and things that go bump in the night. All are conspiring to make you laugh, and shiver, but mostly to make you laugh.
Congrats to our 2024 Scholarship Winners: Addison Copley (Talking With) and Moorea Gorre (The Ghost / Rose By Another Name)
On the evening of Rose and Bruce’s 35th anniversary, their daughter and her boyfriend are unexpectedly staying for dinner, after their zombie party dinner event is cancelled. Then the other unexpected guests start arriving, along with their personal fireworks displays.
October 18 – November 3
The 4 Horsemen of the Apocalypse have a 1 hour break each day and use it to meet at a diner where a waitress has caught Death’s eye.
Written by local playwright Chad MacFarlane
With a year-ending successful run in 2023 with The Pirates of Prestidigitation, Ron Giesecke brings his storytelling/sleight-of-hand chops back to perform what has been essentially a concept show—one that centers around the Christmas season.
In 2002, he was sitting on his living room floor, with a facsimile copy of Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol, and wondered if it was possible to tell the whole story with a single deck of cards.
“For some reason, I had a poetic urge that day,” he says. “And as is the case with my creative hits, this thing was fleshed out and in nearly complete form in two hours.”
The routine, Apologies to Dickens was sold as a manuscript in the magic market, to some acclaim.
“I occasionally see my name in bibliographies,” he said. “And I have it on good authority that the guy who made the Statue of Liberty disappear might have it in his library.”
Ultimately, he contends that the only real place for the routine is the stage. “It was intended to be seen, not talked about,” he says. “And there’s a moment that will leave the audience gasping in disbelief if I sell the moment.”
Thus the show at hand: In Search of Christmas Past.
“I’m basing the show on Ebenezer Scrooge, who walked through a three-fold redemptive process that made him whole again. And part of that was a walk down memory lane.”
Giesecke’s show promises some new material, with some directly correlating to the subject at hand: his magical childhood memories of Christmases gone by, and his hope that the future holds the same for others in the same way.
Appropriate for all ages, though it may be sophisticated for small children.
Ten Woman. Different Lives, from a woman’s point of view!
The show runs Aug 30 thru Sept 15
Fridays @ 7:30 PM
Saturday and Sunday @ 2:00 PM
Doors open 30 min before showtime
