Stowe Theatre Guild has been run entirely by local community volunteers since it began offering productions in Town Hall Theater 25 years ago.
Performing arts bring the public together. But when a respiratory infection circles the country – and the globe – gathering can pose a threat.
Stowe Theatre Guild has postponed its entire 2020 season to 2021.
Even “Much Ado About Nothing,” which was the only Guild show that hadn’t yet been canceled, has become much ado about something: COVID-19.
Last week we reported that, after being postponed because of the coronavirus pandemic, this summer’s Lyric Theatre Company production of “Matilda” was to take the stage in July.
Stowe Theatre Guild’s board of directors has decided to shift three of its 2020 productions to 2021.
The Lamoille County Players at the Hyde Park Opera House “regret to inform you that we will not be producing ‘The Philadelphia Story’ or ‘Annie’ in 2020.
Kerry Farrell, costume designer at South Burlington’s Lyric Theatre, was putting the finishing touches on costumes for “Matilda” when COVID-19 began to spread around the state.
The sun will come out tomorrow and the Lamoille County Players hope that the auditioners will come out for their summer musical.
Lamoille Union High School students will present a unique one-act play tonight, Thursday, March 12, at an evening performance at school.
The actors and actresses of Peoples Academy are exploring the trauma that is borne out disaster, and the way people can rise and overcome.
The Grange Hall Cultural Center in Waterbury Center has a busy schedule this week — a comedian March 6, a circus explanation March 7, Charlie Chaplin’s silent film “The Circus” March 8, and a performance by a U.S. Army veteran who came to grips with his trauma through the words of Shakespear…
Nelson Lugo presents his magic storytelling show, “Cheating Death: Magic, Memoires and Mortality,” on Friday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m., and will lead a magic class Saturday, Feb. 22, from 1 to 2:30 p.m., both at the Grange Hall Cultural Center, 317 Howard Ave., Waterbury Center.
Stand-up comic and beloved radio personality Paula Poundstone will take the stage Friday night, Feb. 7, at Northern Vermont University-Johnson.
A look at what's happening on the local theater circuit.
New York City’s The Anthropologists present “Artemisia’s Intent,” written and directed by Melissa Moschitto and starring Mariah Freda, at the Grange Hall Cultural Center, 317 Howard Ave., Waterbury, on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 7 and 8, at 7:30 p.m.
A look at what's happening on the local theater circuit.
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