Theatre

The Theatre Department invites any and all students to audition for the spring ‘27 productions of On the Verge, or the Geography of Yearning by Erik Overmyer and Gloria by by Branden Jacobs-Jenkins.

HOW TO WRITE A PLAY WHEN YOU’RE STUCK/FEEL LIKE YOU CAN’T/DON’T WANT TO (EVEN THOUGH YOU WANT TO)/HAVE NO IDEA HOW TO GET STARTED

In this workshop, we’ll be thinking about how the body exists on stage. We’ll talk a lot about how different theatre is from the story-telling media we engage with on a daily basis: film, TV,  podcasts. Film and TV are visual media. Podcasts are all about aural experience. But theatre is visual and aural. It’s the only storytelling medium that engages—or can engage—every single sense. (You can’t smell or taste or touch a movie or a podcast, right?

Are you a theatre kid, looking for a stage? Have you never acted before, but always wanted to?

GREAT NEWS: This show is for YOU. 

What is it?

The Theatre Department invites new and returning students to Curtain Up!

Meet the theatre majors and minors, the faculty and staff of the department and learn what we have in store for this semester and beyond!

Psst! There will be pizza!!

ANTIGONE by Sophocles, in a translation by David Mulroy
Directed by Michole Biancosino
With original choral compositions by Carol Christensen
Given the choice to follow the law of the state or her own sense of duty to her family, a young woman stands up and resists, even though she risks losing everything. This timely Greek tragedy explores justice, conscience, and what it means to live by one’s beliefs.

Please join us for a post-show talkback with the company directly after Friday’s performance.

ANTIGONE by Sophocles, in a translation by David Mulroy
Directed by Michole Biancosino
With original choral compositions by Carol Christensen
Given the choice to follow the law of the state or her own sense of duty to her family, a young woman stands up and resists, even though she risks losing everything. This timely Greek tragedy explores justice, conscience, and what it means to live by one’s beliefs.

Please join us for a post-show talkback with the company directly after Friday’s performance.

ANTIGONE by Sophocles, in a translation by David Mulroy
Directed by Michole Biancosino
With original choral compositions by Carol Christensen
Given the choice to follow the law of the state or her own sense of duty to her family, a young woman stands up and resists, even though she risks losing everything. This timely Greek tragedy explores justice, conscience, and what it means to live by one’s beliefs.

Please join us for a post-show talkback with the company directly after Friday’s performance.

ANTIGONE by Sophocles, in a translation by David Mulroy
Directed by Michole Biancosino
With original choral compositions by Carol Christensen
Given the choice to follow the law of the state or her own sense of duty to her family, a young woman stands up and resists, even though she risks losing everything. This timely Greek tragedy explores justice, conscience, and what it means to live by one’s beliefs.

Please join us for a post-show talkback with the company directly after Friday’s performance.

On a clear, moonless night in the middle of winter, all is not what it seems in the remote town of Almost, Maine. As the northern lights hover in the sky above, Almost’s residents find themselves falling in and out of love in unexpected and hilarious ways.

Directed by Professor Alex Draper

Please join us for a post-show talkback with the company after the Saturday evening performance.