Theatre

Come out and audition for Sebastian Lapointe’s adaptation of An Enemy of The People by Henrik Ibsen! Please prepare a short monologue and be prepared to cold read other pieces on the spot.

As a member of the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company, Beller performed in over 50 countries and throughout the US. Now Artistic Director of Alexandra Beller/Dances, she describes her work as “a series of artistic collisions where bodies, words, objects, and sound function as characters in a human narrative.” All experience levels welcome. Free

For full sponsorship and residency details: go/dance

Directors Cheryl Faraone, Richard Romagnoli and Jim Petosa invite the Middlebury community to attend free showings of PTP/NYC’s 35th season offerings. This acclaimed Off-Broadway theatre company, affiliated with Middlebury’s Theatre Department, features Middlebury students and alumni working alongside professional theatre makers. After two fast-paced weeks of rehearsal, they take pleasure in providing Middlebury audiences with special previews prior to the company’s move to New York for a month-long run at Atlantic Stage 2.

Directors Cheryl Faraone, Richard Romagnoli and Jim Petosa invite the Middlebury community to attend free showings of PTP/NYC’s 35th season offerings. This acclaimed Off-Broadway theatre company, affiliated with Middlebury’s Theatre Department, features Middlebury students and alumni working alongside professional theatre makers. After two fast-paced weeks of rehearsal, they take pleasure in providing Middlebury audiences with special previews prior to the company’s move to New York for a month-long run at Atlantic Stage 2.

Remarks & awards for graduating seniors and their guests at 4:00 p.m. in Seeler Studio Theatre followed by a joint reception at 4:30 p.m. in the upper lobby of the Mahaney Arts Center.

Commencement reception for seniors and their families for the departments of Dance, Theatre, Classics & Classical Studies, Literary Studies, Philosophy, Religion, and Education Studies.

Ophelia had everything: the boyfriend, the plan, the dress. Her life was a comedy. Until it really, really wasn’t. Set underwater in the mind of Hamlet’s forgotten, drowned heroine seconds after falling (or jumping?), Ophelia cross-examines her story, her existence, and most importantly - her ending. With the clock (literally) running out of time, Ophelia must decide how much she’s willing to pay to be the author of her own story.

Ophelia had everything: the boyfriend, the plan, the dress. Her life was a comedy. Until it really, really wasn’t. Set underwater in the mind of Hamlet’s forgotten, drowned heroine seconds after falling (or jumping?), Ophelia cross-examines her story, her existence, and most importantly - her ending. With the clock (literally) running out of time, Ophelia must decide how much she’s willing to pay to be the author of her own story.

Ophelia had everything: the boyfriend, the plan, the dress. Her life was a comedy. Until it really, really wasn’t. Set underwater in the mind of Hamlet’s forgotten, drowned heroine seconds after falling (or jumping?), Ophelia cross-examines her story, her existence, and most importantly - her ending. With the clock (literally) running out of time, Ophelia must decide how much she’s willing to pay to be the author of her own story.

Ophelia had everything: the boyfriend, the plan, the dress. Her life was a comedy. Until it really, really wasn’t. Set underwater in the mind of Hamlet’s forgotten, drowned heroine seconds after falling (or jumping?), Ophelia cross-examines her story, her existence, and most importantly - her ending. With the clock (literally) running out of time, Ophelia must decide how much she’s willing to pay to be the author of her own story.