Step right up to the eerie enchantment of Ray Bradbury’s Something Wicked This Way Comes! This haunting tale unfolds when a mysterious traveling carnival rolls into town, luring two curious boys into a mesmerizing battle between good and evil. With its chilling atmosphere, poetic language, and deep themes about aging, fear, and temptation, this story grips audiences of all ages. Experience the thrill of dark magic, a carousel that can turn back time, and a sinister ringmaster who knows your deepest desires. It's not just a play—it’s a journey into the heart of human longing and courage. Daring, suspenseful, and unforgettable—this is one carnival you won’t want to miss.
Based on a story in The Weekly World News, Bat Boy: The Musical is a musical comedy/horror show about a half boy/half bat creature who is discovered in a cave near Hope Falls, West Virginia. For lack of a better solution, the local sheriff brings Bat Boy to the home of the town veterinarian, Dr. Parker, where he is eventually accepted as a member of the family and taught to act like a “normal” boy by the veterinarian’s wife, Meredith, and teenage daughter, Shelley. Bat Boy is happy with his new life, but when he naively tries to fit in with the narrow-minded people of Hope Falls, they turn on him, prodded by the machinations of Dr. Parker, who secretly despises Bat Boy. Shelley and Bat Boy, who have fallen in love, run away together from the ignorant townfolk and have a blissful coupling in the woods, but their happiness is shattered when Meredith arrives and reveals a secret. Soon the entire town arrives and hears the shocking story of Bat Boy’s unholy origin.
CONTENT ADVISORY: This musical as it includes violence, prop firearms, murder, suicide, cruelty towards animals, and references incest. Attendee discretion is advised.
Sylvia is a modern romantic comedy about a marriage and a dog. Greg is a man of middle age, a restless empty-nester, tired of his job in finance, and looking for meaning in his life. Sylvia is an exuberant and beautiful lab/poodle mix, astray in Central Park, looking for a new home. When they meet, it is love at first sight. But his wife Kate, a busy rising star in the public school system, is looking forward to some independence now that the couple no longer has children to care for, and is less than thrilled by the clever and coquettish canine who jumps, slobbers, sits on her couch, and takes Greg’s attention away from his marriage. A.R. Gurney’s Sylvia is a smart, silly, sophisticated, and occasionally salty comedy about relationships, nature, and growing older.
“Chad Williams is an ex-astronaut, blacklisted by NASA, making a living now as a third-rate pitchman on late-night TV commercials. But a slick agent brings Chad an opportunity to redeem himself…and blast off into an orbit of celebrity infamy, surrounded by crackpots and con-men. A fresh and highly original comedy!”
Left of the dial, right out of the past, Galaxy Radio Theatre returns with a LIVE night of thrilling theatre! Our troupe of performers will perform every role, every sound, and every strange interruption to bring you back to the age of the airwaves!!
Step into a charming shop in 1930s Budapest, where love hides in plain sight in She Loves Me. This heartwarming musical follows two feuding coworkers who unwittingly fall for each other through anonymous letters. With witty banter, tender melodies, and a dash of romantic tension, it’s a feel-good story full of surprise and delight. As identities are revealed and hearts are won, audiences are swept into a world of handwritten notes, perfume bottles, and second chances. She Loves Me is a romantic comedy bursting with nostalgia and joy—perfect for anyone who believes in love that blooms where you least expect it.
Calendar Girls is a hilariously heartfelt celebration of friendship, courage, and cheeky defiance. When a group of Yorkshire women hatch a bold plan to raise money for charity—by posing nude for a calendar—they spark a media storm and inspire a movement. Based on a true story, this witty and warm play balances laughter with poignant moments, as ordinary women do something extraordinary. It’s a story about breaking convention, baring your soul (and a little more), and finding strength in community. Charming, empowering, and full of surprises—this is one show that will leave you smiling long after the curtain falls.
In just 24 hours, starting Friday night at 8PM, teams of actors and writers come together to create a short play. They are given certain parameters to meet and then the craziness begins! They write, direct, and rehearse in preparation of presenting their original works for you at 8PM on Saturday. Plays can be about anything and everything so be prepared to sit back and enjoy whatever comes your way!
The Pirates of Penzance is a swashbuckling operetta full of hilarity, hijinks, and heart. Join Frederic, a duty-bound young pirate apprentice, as he grapples with love, loyalty, and ludicrous legal loopholes. With Gilbert and Sullivan’s signature wit and catchy melodies, this delightful tale pits tender romance against uproarious misadventure. Expect bumbling policemen, noble pirates, and a cast of characters so absurdly endearing, they’ll steal your heart—without looting your valuables. Fast-paced, family-friendly, and musically masterful, The Pirates of Penzance is a joyous escape into a world where operatic absurdity reigns supreme.
Hamlet and Gretel: Original Practice takes audiences on a wild, imaginative journey where Shakespearean drama collides with timeless fairy tales—all performed in the spirit of Elizabethan theatre. Before scripts were printed and rehearsal rooms were standard, actors took the stage with little preparation and even less predictability. In this bold experiment, we return to that raw, spontaneous tradition. A night of Shakespeare’s highlights performed using Original Practice: minimal rehearsal, cue scripts, and a healthy dose of chaos. And just for fun... we'll use the same technique with your favorite fairy tales. Each performance is unique, alive, and utterly unpredictable—just the way Shakespeare wanted it.