"Making Theatre in a Liberal Arts Context: from the horse's mouth!"
Alexander Draper '88, Laura C. Harris '07, Bill Army '07, MacLeod Andrews '07.5, Lauren Turner Kiel '07, Stephanie Strohm '08, and Rishabh Kashyap '08 talk candidly and often humorously about Middlebury and Theatre following a performance of a variety of scenes at the President's house.
"Nationally recognized language, writing, and THEATRE programs..."
The Princeton Review
The Best 361 Colleges
2006 Edition
THE BEWITCHED by Peter Barnes, directed by Richard Romagnoli in the fall of 2005, was presented April 18 & 19, 2006 at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC as part of the national festival of the American College Theatre Festival.
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http://www.middlebury.edu/arts/newspub/ACTF.htm
THE BEWITCHED
©Stan Barouh photo
The study and the creation of Theatre constitutes a way of thinking about the world, a way of connecting with the past so as to illuminate the present, a way of exploring and understanding both the larger society and our innermost lives. No less 
than philosophy and science, Theatre is a form of cognition, and every production is simultaneously an act of research and an act of communication, a way of encountering, examining, and sharing with others the most confounding experiences we can know. As one critic has said, "Art is the most complex form of thinking about life that has ever been invented." The faculty at Middlebury College invites students to study dramatic literature, theatrical history, playwriting, performance, and design as a way of exploring and understanding the complex form of thinking known as the Theatre.
At right: "The Memorandum," by
Vaclav Havel. Directed by
Richard Romagnoli, Spring
2003. ©Stan Barouh photo