An exiled princess, a jealous prince, a proud shepherdess, a lovesick shepherd, a naughty jester, a confused wrestler, and the lady waiting on them all find love in the Forest of Arden. “Find tongues in trees, books in running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in every thing” in William Shakespeare’s pastoral comedy.
An exiled princess, a jealous prince, a proud shepherdess, a lovesick shepherd, a naughty jester, a confused wrestler, and the lady waiting on them all find love in the Forest of Arden. “Find tongues in trees, books in running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in every thing” in William Shakespeare’s pastoral comedy.
August 10 through 20 Performances are Thursday/Friday/Saturdays 7PM & Sundays 6 PM
A group of strangers, one of whom is a murderer, is stranded in a boarding house during a fierce snowstorm. Suspects include a couple who run the house, a curious spinster, an architect, a retired Army major, a strange little man, and a jurist who makes everyone miserable. They are soon joined by a policeman who arrives on skis. The policeman no sooner arrives when the jurist and two others are murdered. The ever-diligent policeman probes the background of everyone present and rattles a lot of skeletons. A big crowd pleaser, The Mousetrap is the longest running play in the world.
August 10 through 20 Performances are Thursday/Friday/Saturdays 7PM & Sundays 6 PM
A group of strangers, one of whom is a murderer, is stranded in a boarding house during a fierce snowstorm. Suspects include a couple who run the house, a curious spinster, an architect, a retired Army major, a strange little man, and a jurist who makes everyone miserable. They are soon joined by a policeman who arrives on skis. The policeman no sooner arrives when the jurist and two others are murdered. The ever-diligent policeman probes the background of everyone present and rattles a lot of skeletons. A big crowd pleaser, The Mousetrap is the longest running play in the world.
August 10 through 20 Performances are Thursday/Friday/Saturdays 7PM & Sundays 6 PM
A group of strangers, one of whom is a murderer, is stranded in a boarding house during a fierce snowstorm. Suspects include a couple who run the house, a curious spinster, an architect, a retired Army major, a strange little man, and a jurist who makes everyone miserable. They are soon joined by a policeman who arrives on skis. The policeman no sooner arrives when the jurist and two others are murdered. The ever-diligent policeman probes the background of everyone present and rattles a lot of skeletons. A big crowd pleaser, The Mousetrap is the longest running play in the world.
An exiled princess, a jealous prince, a proud shepherdess, a lovesick shepherd, a naughty jester, a confused wrestler, and the lady waiting on them all find love in the Forest of Arden. “Find tongues in trees, books in running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in every thing” in William Shakespeare’s pastoral comedy.
August 10 through 20 Performances are Thursday/Friday/Saturdays 7PM & Sundays 6 PM
A group of strangers, one of whom is a murderer, is stranded in a boarding house during a fierce snowstorm. Suspects include a couple who run the house, a curious spinster, an architect, a retired Army major, a strange little man, and a jurist who makes everyone miserable. They are soon joined by a policeman who arrives on skis. The policeman no sooner arrives when the jurist and two others are murdered. The ever-diligent policeman probes the background of everyone present and rattles a lot of skeletons. A big crowd pleaser, The Mousetrap is the longest running play in the world.
An exiled princess, a jealous prince, a proud shepherdess, a lovesick shepherd, a naughty jester, a confused wrestler, and the lady waiting on them all find love in the Forest of Arden. “Find tongues in trees, books in running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in every thing” in William Shakespeare’s pastoral comedy.
August 10 through 20 Performances are Thursday/Friday/Saturdays 7PM & Sundays 6 PM
A group of strangers, one of whom is a murderer, is stranded in a boarding house during a fierce snowstorm. Suspects include a couple who run the house, a curious spinster, an architect, a retired Army major, a strange little man, and a jurist who makes everyone miserable. They are soon joined by a policeman who arrives on skis. The policeman no sooner arrives when the jurist and two others are murdered. The ever-diligent policeman probes the background of everyone present and rattles a lot of skeletons. A big crowd pleaser, The Mousetrap is the longest running play in the world.
August 10 through 20 Performances are Thursday/Friday/Saturdays 7PM & Sundays 6 PM
A group of strangers, one of whom is a murderer, is stranded in a boarding house during a fierce snowstorm. Suspects include a couple who run the house, a curious spinster, an architect, a retired Army major, a strange little man, and a jurist who makes everyone miserable. They are soon joined by a policeman who arrives on skis. The policeman no sooner arrives when the jurist and two others are murdered. The ever-diligent policeman probes the background of everyone present and rattles a lot of skeletons. A big crowd pleaser, The Mousetrap is the longest running play in the world.
August 10 through 20 Performances are Thursday/Friday/Saturdays 7PM & Sundays 6 PM
A group of strangers, one of whom is a murderer, is stranded in a boarding house during a fierce snowstorm. Suspects include a couple who run the house, a curious spinster, an architect, a retired Army major, a strange little man, and a jurist who makes everyone miserable. They are soon joined by a policeman who arrives on skis. The policeman no sooner arrives when the jurist and two others are murdered. The ever-diligent policeman probes the background of everyone present and rattles a lot of skeletons. A big crowd pleaser, The Mousetrap is the longest running play in the world.
An exiled princess, a jealous prince, a proud shepherdess, a lovesick shepherd, a naughty jester, a confused wrestler, and the lady waiting on them all find love in the Forest of Arden. “Find tongues in trees, books in running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in every thing” in William Shakespeare’s pastoral comedy.
August 10 through 20 Performances are Thursday/Friday/Saturdays 7PM & Sundays 6 PM
A group of strangers, one of whom is a murderer, is stranded in a boarding house during a fierce snowstorm. Suspects include a couple who run the house, a curious spinster, an architect, a retired Army major, a strange little man, and a jurist who makes everyone miserable. They are soon joined by a policeman who arrives on skis. The policeman no sooner arrives when the jurist and two others are murdered. The ever-diligent policeman probes the background of everyone present and rattles a lot of skeletons. A big crowd pleaser, The Mousetrap is the longest running play in the world.
An exiled princess, a jealous prince, a proud shepherdess, a lovesick shepherd, a naughty jester, a confused wrestler, and the lady waiting on them all find love in the Forest of Arden. “Find tongues in trees, books in running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in every thing” in William Shakespeare’s pastoral comedy.
Considered by far the best stage and screen actor of all time, John Barrymore returns to the theatre as a ghost. The gods have sentenced Barrymore to this penance for abandoning theater and squandering his talents in the pursuit of fame and greed. Barrymore painfully and humorously disputes these assertions as he examines his life. He chronicles his climb as the finest classical actor of his generation; his rise to movie stardom; his compassionate relationships to his sister Ethel and his brother Lionel; and the explosive debacles of his four marriages. Barrymore’s Ghost serves up great wit, terror, agony and hope, as a truly legendary character explores the truths and deceptions of an extraordinary life.
August 25 – 27 and August 31; September 1 and 3 Performances on Thursday/Friday/Saturdays at 7PM & Sundays 6 PM
Andy and Melissa, two childhood friends now grown, reminisce on their love and friendship through letters written over the years, beginning with birthday party thank-you notes and summer camp postcards. Their letters chronicle Andy’s foray into the military and rise to the U.S. Senate, and Melissa’s failed marriage and downward spiral into a world of gigolos and booze. Forever romantically attached, Andy’s and Melissa’s letters reveal a love that will never be lost. Love Letters was a Pulitzer Prize for Drama finalist.
How to Eat Like a Child & other lessons in not being a grown-up– Book by Delia Ephron, John Forster & Judith Kahan Music by John Forster Based on the book by Delia Ephron Directed by Kathleen Erny & Lisa Formosa-Parmigiano with Musical Direction by Taylor Moss Join the next generation of CST performers for this musical romp through the joys and sorrows of being a kid. This hilarious family show gives the audience twenty-three lessons on an array of topics: how to beg for a dog, how to act when you’ve been sent to your room, how to torture your sister, and how to laugh hysterically.
Eli, a street preaching counselor rumored to perform miracles and his “tell it like it is” assistant Gabe are welcomed into a family’s home after a near death fender bender. Empathize, and choose sides as these characters struggle to overcome loneliness, guilt and bad decisions through music, poetry and humor.
*When considering children younger than 12 years old, please note infertility, abortion, and romantic relationship themes.
An evening of ten minute plays, all world premiers, will be performed at the 4th Street Theater. Most of the plays were selected entries submitted within a 200 mile radius of Chesterton.
The plays selected are: The Final Word – Dr. Louis F. Janeira I’ve Got You Under My Skin – Greg Cummings Finding Your Voice – Jordan Chaddock The New Me – R. A. Pauli Hark, I Hear the Cannon – Dean Johanson Table Manners in Santa Monica – William Ivor Fowkes The Curse of Count Dicky – Dr. Louis F. Janeira Masterminds – Jim Henry Hi, My Name is Grace – Stefan Barkow Fade to Black – Kristin Duncan
August 25 – 27 and August 31; September 1 and 3 Performances on Thursday/Friday/Saturdays at 7PM & Sundays 6 PM
Andy and Melissa, two childhood friends now grown, reminisce on their love and friendship through letters written over the years, beginning with birthday party thank-you notes and summer camp postcards. Their letters chronicle Andy’s foray into the military and rise to the U.S. Senate, and Melissa’s failed marriage and downward spiral into a world of gigolos and booze. Forever romantically attached, Andy’s and Melissa’s letters reveal a love that will never be lost. Love Letters was a Pulitzer Prize for Drama finalist.
How to Eat Like a Child & other lessons in not being a grown-up– Book by Delia Ephron, John Forster & Judith Kahan Music by John Forster Based on the book by Delia Ephron Directed by Kathleen Erny & Lisa Formosa-Parmigiano with Musical Direction by Taylor Moss Join the next generation of CST performers for this musical romp through the joys and sorrows of being a kid. This hilarious family show gives the audience twenty-three lessons on an array of topics: how to beg for a dog, how to act when you’ve been sent to your room, how to torture your sister, and how to laugh hysterically.
Eli, a street preaching counselor rumored to perform miracles and his “tell it like it is” assistant Gabe are welcomed into a family’s home after a near death fender bender. Empathize, and choose sides as these characters struggle to overcome loneliness, guilt and bad decisions through music, poetry and humor.
*When considering children younger than 12 years old, please note infertility, abortion, and romantic relationship themes.
An evening of ten minute plays, all world premiers, will be performed at the 4th Street Theater. Most of the plays were selected entries submitted within a 200 mile radius of Chesterton.
The plays selected are: The Final Word – Dr. Louis F. Janeira I’ve Got You Under My Skin – Greg Cummings Finding Your Voice – Jordan Chaddock The New Me – R. A. Pauli Hark, I Hear the Cannon – Dean Johanson Table Manners in Santa Monica – William Ivor Fowkes The Curse of Count Dicky – Dr. Louis F. Janeira Masterminds – Jim Henry Hi, My Name is Grace – Stefan Barkow Fade to Black – Kristin Duncan
August 25 – 27 and August 31; September 1 and 3 Performances on Thursday/Friday/Saturdays at 7PM & Sundays 6 PM
Andy and Melissa, two childhood friends now grown, reminisce on their love and friendship through letters written over the years, beginning with birthday party thank-you notes and summer camp postcards. Their letters chronicle Andy’s foray into the military and rise to the U.S. Senate, and Melissa’s failed marriage and downward spiral into a world of gigolos and booze. Forever romantically attached, Andy’s and Melissa’s letters reveal a love that will never be lost. Love Letters was a Pulitzer Prize for Drama finalist.
How to Eat Like a Child & other lessons in not being a grown-up– Book by Delia Ephron, John Forster & Judith Kahan Music by John Forster Based on the book by Delia Ephron Directed by Kathleen Erny & Lisa Formosa-Parmigiano with Musical Direction by Taylor Moss Join the next generation of CST performers for this musical romp through the joys and sorrows of being a kid. This hilarious family show gives the audience twenty-three lessons on an array of topics: how to beg for a dog, how to act when you’ve been sent to your room, how to torture your sister, and how to laugh hysterically.
Eli, a street preaching counselor rumored to perform miracles and his “tell it like it is” assistant Gabe are welcomed into a family’s home after a near death fender bender. Empathize, and choose sides as these characters struggle to overcome loneliness, guilt and bad decisions through music, poetry and humor.
*When considering children younger than 12 years old, please note infertility, abortion, and romantic relationship themes.
An evening of ten minute plays, all world premiers, will be performed at the 4th Street Theater. Most of the plays were selected entries submitted within a 200 mile radius of Chesterton.
The plays selected are: The Final Word – Dr. Louis F. Janeira I’ve Got You Under My Skin – Greg Cummings Finding Your Voice – Jordan Chaddock The New Me – R. A. Pauli Hark, I Hear the Cannon – Dean Johanson Table Manners in Santa Monica – William Ivor Fowkes The Curse of Count Dicky – Dr. Louis F. Janeira Masterminds – Jim Henry Hi, My Name is Grace – Stefan Barkow Fade to Black – Kristin Duncan
August 25 – 27 and August 31; September 1 and 3 Performances on Thursday/Friday/Saturdays at 7PM & Sundays 6 PM
Andy and Melissa, two childhood friends now grown, reminisce on their love and friendship through letters written over the years, beginning with birthday party thank-you notes and summer camp postcards. Their letters chronicle Andy’s foray into the military and rise to the U.S. Senate, and Melissa’s failed marriage and downward spiral into a world of gigolos and booze. Forever romantically attached, Andy’s and Melissa’s letters reveal a love that will never be lost. Love Letters was a Pulitzer Prize for Drama finalist.
How to Eat Like a Child & other lessons in not being a grown-up– Book by Delia Ephron, John Forster & Judith Kahan Music by John Forster Based on the book by Delia Ephron Directed by Kathleen Erny & Lisa Formosa-Parmigiano with Musical Direction by Taylor Moss Join the next generation of CST performers for this musical romp through the joys and sorrows of being a kid. This hilarious family show gives the audience twenty-three lessons on an array of topics: how to beg for a dog, how to act when you’ve been sent to your room, how to torture your sister, and how to laugh hysterically.
Eli, a street preaching counselor rumored to perform miracles and his “tell it like it is” assistant Gabe are welcomed into a family’s home after a near death fender bender. Empathize, and choose sides as these characters struggle to overcome loneliness, guilt and bad decisions through music, poetry and humor.
*When considering children younger than 12 years old, please note infertility, abortion, and romantic relationship themes.
An evening of ten minute plays, all world premiers, will be performed at the 4th Street Theater. Most of the plays were selected entries submitted within a 200 mile radius of Chesterton.
The plays selected are: The Final Word – Dr. Louis F. Janeira I’ve Got You Under My Skin – Greg Cummings Finding Your Voice – Jordan Chaddock The New Me – R. A. Pauli Hark, I Hear the Cannon – Dean Johanson Table Manners in Santa Monica – William Ivor Fowkes The Curse of Count Dicky – Dr. Louis F. Janeira Masterminds – Jim Henry Hi, My Name is Grace – Stefan Barkow Fade to Black – Kristin Duncan
How to Eat Like a Child & other lessons in not being a grown-up– Book by Delia Ephron, John Forster & Judith Kahan Music by John Forster Based on the book by Delia Ephron Directed by Kathleen Erny & Lisa Formosa-Parmigiano with Musical Direction by Taylor Moss Join the next generation of CST performers for this musical romp through the joys and sorrows of being a kid. This hilarious family show gives the audience twenty-three lessons on an array of topics: how to beg for a dog, how to act when you’ve been sent to your room, how to torture your sister, and how to laugh hysterically.
An exiled princess, a jealous prince, a proud shepherdess, a lovesick shepherd, a naughty jester, a confused wrestler, and the lady waiting on them all find love in the Forest of Arden. “Find tongues in trees, books in running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in every thing” in William Shakespeare’s pastoral comedy.
August 25 – 27 and August 31; September 1 and 3 Performances on Thursday/Friday/Saturdays at 7PM & Sundays 6 PM
Andy and Melissa, two childhood friends now grown, reminisce on their love and friendship through letters written over the years, beginning with birthday party thank-you notes and summer camp postcards. Their letters chronicle Andy’s foray into the military and rise to the U.S. Senate, and Melissa’s failed marriage and downward spiral into a world of gigolos and booze. Forever romantically attached, Andy’s and Melissa’s letters reveal a love that will never be lost. Love Letters was a Pulitzer Prize for Drama finalist.
An evening of ten minute plays, all world premiers, will be performed at the 4th Street Theater. Most of the plays were selected entries submitted within a 200 mile radius of Chesterton.
The plays selected are: The Final Word – Dr. Louis F. Janeira I’ve Got You Under My Skin – Greg Cummings Finding Your Voice – Jordan Chaddock The New Me – R. A. Pauli Hark, I Hear the Cannon – Dean Johanson Table Manners in Santa Monica – William Ivor Fowkes The Curse of Count Dicky – Dr. Louis F. Janeira Masterminds – Jim Henry Hi, My Name is Grace – Stefan Barkow Fade to Black – Kristin Duncan
How to Eat Like a Child & other lessons in not being a grown-up– Book by Delia Ephron, John Forster & Judith Kahan Music by John Forster Based on the book by Delia Ephron Directed by Kathleen Erny & Lisa Formosa-Parmigiano with Musical Direction by Taylor Moss Join the next generation of CST performers for this musical romp through the joys and sorrows of being a kid. This hilarious family show gives the audience twenty-three lessons on an array of topics: how to beg for a dog, how to act when you’ve been sent to your room, how to torture your sister, and how to laugh hysterically.
An exiled princess, a jealous prince, a proud shepherdess, a lovesick shepherd, a naughty jester, a confused wrestler, and the lady waiting on them all find love in the Forest of Arden. “Find tongues in trees, books in running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in every thing” in William Shakespeare’s pastoral comedy.
August 25 – 27 and August 31; September 1 and 3 Performances on Thursday/Friday/Saturdays at 7PM & Sundays 6 PM
Andy and Melissa, two childhood friends now grown, reminisce on their love and friendship through letters written over the years, beginning with birthday party thank-you notes and summer camp postcards. Their letters chronicle Andy’s foray into the military and rise to the U.S. Senate, and Melissa’s failed marriage and downward spiral into a world of gigolos and booze. Forever romantically attached, Andy’s and Melissa’s letters reveal a love that will never be lost. Love Letters was a Pulitzer Prize for Drama finalist.
An evening of ten minute plays, all world premiers, will be performed at the 4th Street Theater. Most of the plays were selected entries submitted within a 200 mile radius of Chesterton.
The plays selected are: The Final Word – Dr. Louis F. Janeira I’ve Got You Under My Skin – Greg Cummings Finding Your Voice – Jordan Chaddock The New Me – R. A. Pauli Hark, I Hear the Cannon – Dean Johanson Table Manners in Santa Monica – William Ivor Fowkes The Curse of Count Dicky – Dr. Louis F. Janeira Masterminds – Jim Henry Hi, My Name is Grace – Stefan Barkow Fade to Black – Kristin Duncan
August 25 – 27 and August 31; September 1 and 3 Performances on Thursday/Friday/Saturdays at 7PM & Sundays 6 PM
Andy and Melissa, two childhood friends now grown, reminisce on their love and friendship through letters written over the years, beginning with birthday party thank-you notes and summer camp postcards. Their letters chronicle Andy’s foray into the military and rise to the U.S. Senate, and Melissa’s failed marriage and downward spiral into a world of gigolos and booze. Forever romantically attached, Andy’s and Melissa’s letters reveal a love that will never be lost. Love Letters was a Pulitzer Prize for Drama finalist.
