Theatre THEA

Clickshare

Sponsored by:
Theatre
A group of employees at a popular news website live and die by the viral content of their pieces. But when they break a story that’s bigger than anything they’ve ever seen before, their lives hang in the balance. Originally developed at the MIDD-Summer Play Lab, this play by Lucas Kavner ’06.5 (Fish Eye, Carnaval Kids) was further developed during this semester to prepare for this premiere. ”[Kavner] has a gift for artfully underwritten, unaffectedly colloquial, and often uproarious dialogue”—New York Magazine. Post-performance talk on Friday.

Mahaney Arts Center Seeler Studio Theatre

Open to the Public

Clickshare

Sponsored by:
Theatre
A group of employees at a popular news website live and die by the viral content of their pieces. But when they break a story that’s bigger than anything they’ve ever seen before, their lives hang in the balance. Originally developed at the MIDD-Summer Play Lab, this play by Lucas Kavner ’06.5 (Fish Eye, Carnaval Kids) was further developed during this semester to prepare for this premiere. ”[Kavner] has a gift for artfully underwritten, unaffectedly colloquial, and often uproarious dialogue”—New York Magazine. Post-performance talk on Friday.

Mahaney Arts Center Seeler Studio Theatre

Open to the Public

Clickshare

Sponsored by:
Theatre
A group of employees at a popular news website live and die by the viral content of their pieces. But when they break a story that’s bigger than anything they’ve ever seen before, their lives hang in the balance. Originally developed at the MIDD-Summer Play Lab, this play by Lucas Kavner ’06.5 (Fish Eye, Carnaval Kids) was further developed during this semester to prepare for this premiere. ”[Kavner] has a gift for artfully underwritten, unaffectedly colloquial, and often uproarious dialogue”—New York Magazine. Post-performance talk on Friday.

Mahaney Arts Center Seeler Studio Theatre

Open to the Public

Behind the Scenes Lunch and Discussion: American Sunrise/Sunset

Sponsored by:
Theatre
Join director Cheryl Faraone and the cast and crew of American Sunrise/Sunset for a sneak preview and backstage look at the process of building this show. $5 donation suggested; free to College ID card holders

Mahaney Arts Center Seeler Studio Theatre

Open to the Public

Behind-the-Scenes Lunch and Discussion: Flare Path

Sponsored by:
Theatre
Join director Richard Romagnoli and his cast and crew for a presentation about the upcoming production of Terence Rattigan’s 1941 play. $5 donation suggested; free to Middlebury College ID cardholders

Wright Theatre

Open to the Public

AUDITIONS: "The 20th Annual First Year Show”

Sponsored by:
Theatre
Directed by Guest Director Tara Giordano ‘02 First-year students and sophomore Febs are invited to audition for this Middlebury Theatre tradition in its 20th year: an evening in which audiences become acquainted with contemporary playwrights and Middlebury’s newest actors. No preparation necessary as audition material will be provided. Also seeking 2 stage managers (no experience required.) Note: it is fine to audition for both the First Year Show and the J-Term Musical!

Mahaney Arts Center 232

Arcadia

Sponsored by:
Theatre
This play by Tom Stoppard is a compelling blend of science, mathematics, literature, and landscape architecture; the magnetic force connecting them is sex, “the attraction that Newton left out.” Featuring Associate Professor of Theatre Alex Draper ’88; directed by Cheryl Faraone. Sponsored by the Theatre Program. Tickets: $12/10/6

Wright Theatre

Open to the Public

Arcadia

Sponsored by:
Theatre
This play by Tom Stoppard is a compelling blend of science, mathematics, literature, and landscape architecture; the magnetic force connecting them is sex, “the attraction that Newton left out.” Featuring Associate Professor of Theatre Alex Draper ’88; directed by Cheryl Faraone. Sponsored by the Theatre Program. Tickets: $12/10/6

Wright Theatre

Open to the Public

Arcadia

Sponsored by:
Theatre
This play by Tom Stoppard is a compelling blend of science, mathematics, literature, and landscape architecture; the magnetic force connecting them is sex, “the attraction that Newton left out.” Featuring Associate Professor of Theatre Alex Draper ’88; directed by Cheryl Faraone. Sponsored by the Theatre Program. Tickets: $12/10/6

Wright Theatre

Open to the Public