Ghost Stories 2009
What is Youth Stage?
Youth Stage is a performance based class in which students work with our Mainstage directors and designers to produce a play in the world of “real” theatre. Their work culminates into 6 - 10 performances for the public. Approximately 100 students are involved with Youth Stage throughout the year. The students are responsible for each other and their performance. The students who perform in this program have brought smiles, laughter and tears to those who sit in the audience.
For our 2009-10 season we are offering season tickets alongside our Mainstage season.
Youth Stage is a performance based class in which students work with our Mainstage directors and designers to produce a play in the world of “real” theatre. Their work culminates into 6 - 10 performances for the public. Approximately 100 students are involved with Youth Stage throughout the year. The students are responsible for each other and their performance. The students who perform in this program have brought smiles, laughter and tears to those who sit in the audience.
For our 2009-10 season we are offering season tickets alongside our Mainstage season.
A haunted book is found in a book store by an unsuspecting reader. The stories come to life in this exciting and funny production that is sure to spook and delight.
“ATTENTION ALL QUIMBYS! We have to stop this grumping around. I have decided that we are going out to dinner. We are going to the “Whopperburger,” and we are all going to smile, and be pleasant to each other if it kills us. That’s an order.” — Bob Quimby
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat is the British musical theatre show written by the team of Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice. Based on the "coat of many colours" story of Joseph from the Hebrew Bible (Book of Genesis), this light-hearted British musical theatre has hardly any spoken dialogue, being sung-through almost completely.
Romeo and Juliet is a tragedy written early in the career of playwright William Shakespeare about two young "star-cross'd lovers" whose untimely deaths ultimately unite their feuding families. It was among Shakespeare's most popular plays during his lifetime and, along with Hamlet, is one of his most frequently performed plays.
