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February 15•, 16-17, 18••, 21-24 |
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Altar Egos by
Pat Cook,
Directed by Soni Foti |
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This comedy is subtitled–the “I
Dos and Don’ts of an American
Wedding.” An engaged couple
desires a simple union. Their
families, who could stand-in for
the Hatfields and McCoys, have
different ideas. The bride’s
father pushes for elopement, while
the mothers argue over seating.
Just whose wedding is this? (To visit the
show page just click on the play title.) |
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April 12•, 13-14, 15••, 18-21 |
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Enchanted April by
Matthew Barber, Directed
by Jim Moody |
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After WW I, two proper housewives
rent a villa in Italy to take a
holiday from drab marriages. Two
other women, join them to share
expenses, but are quite different
in lifestyle and experience.
During the sun-filled month, they
all find romance and learn truths
about themselves. A Tony Award
Nominee |
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May 31•, June 1-2, 3••, 6-9 |
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Cat on a Hot Tin Roof by
Tennessee Williams,
Directed by Ray Coleman |
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This prize-winning play by one of
our country’s most celebrated
modern playwrights is best
described as Southern Gothic. The
setting is an old plantation where
the Politt Family is celebrating
the birthday of Big Daddy.
Participating are Big Mama, sons
Brick and Gooper, and
daughters-in-law Maggie and Mae
Flynn. The mood is lighthearted
but quickly turns. A must see
classic. |
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July 26•, 27-28, 29••, August 1-4 |
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Camelot by Alan Jay
Lerner and Fritz Loewe, Directed by
Paula Sharum, Music Director George Mann |
| Be
it myth, fable or history, King
Arthur’s story is timeless. He
rules Camelot, the ideal kingdom,
with Queen Guinevere, his
beautiful, dutiful wife. But
clouds gather in the form of his
illegitimate son who wants to
dethrone him, and Lancelot, his
best friend and French knight, who
is desirous of his wife. A
wonderful tale with a rollicking
and memorable musical score. |
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September 13•, 14-15, 16••, 19-22 |
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Shadowlands by
William Nicholson, Directed by Micki Voelkel |
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story of marriage between two
friends, C.S. Lewis and Joy
Gresham, that becomes a union of
deep love. Joy, an American, reads
Lewis’s works and corresponds with
him. She divorces an abusive
husband and moves to England with
her son. When her stay there is no
longer legal, Lewis and Gresham
marry so she can remain. Joy
becomes ill and the faith of Lewis
is challenged. True and touching. |
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November 8•, 9-10, 11••, 14-17 |
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Dearly Departed
by David Bottrell and Jessie Jones,
Directed by Angela Covey |
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Down South, family dysfunction is
an art form and the Turpin family
is proof. The patriarch drops dead
and the whole family pulls
together in their grief. But
on-going problems within the clan
pull them apart. One drinks too
much; one eats too much; and the
widow wants to etch ‘Mean and
Surly’ on the grave stone. Their
misfit friends get them to and
through the funeral. What a way to
go – laughing. |
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Off-season shows - not
included on the season ticket. |
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March 1-3 |
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A Place to Eat by
Emily Summerhill, Directed by Emily
Summerhill |
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Sixteen-year-old Susan Meadow tells her mom that she
is too busy for love these days,
but she quickly changes her mind
when she meets Norman Springfield
at the bagel store where he
works. Teen love can be so
awkward and intense. Susan and
her best friend Carolyn return to
the stage for their first few
moments of awkward intensity in
A Place to Eat, the third
play written and directed by local
author Emily Summerhill. |
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December 6-8 |
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A Tuna Christmas
by by Ed Howard, Jaston Williams
and Joe Sears, Directed by Jim Moody |
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The third smallest town in Texas
celebrates the holidays like no
other place in the world. Radio
Station OKKK personalities,
Wheelis and Sturvie, report on the
activities and contests.
Hilarious–Ho, Ho, Ho! |
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•indicates Gala Opening Night
••indicates Sunday matinee
•Opening Night Galas—8 pm Regular Evening
Performances—8 pm ••Matinees—2:30 pm |
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