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October 28 - November 5, 2006
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Directed
by Nona Gerard (bio)
Innocent
people in a small community are being accused
of crimes they didn't commit! A dynamic, timely
story of courage and integrity as John Proctor
takes a stand against superstition, accusations
and fears. The play is as pertinent now as it
ever was. It's hot stuff!
Crucible
Reviews: Post
Gazette | City
Paper
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February
24 - March 4, 2007
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Directed
by Richard Keitel, Director of last year’s production
of Great Expectations (bio)
“To
Kill a Mockingbird is a sensitive look into
the lives of a single-parent family headed by
a father who is kind, loving, and sensitive
but firm. Looking at life through the eyes of
children at simpler times, leaves us hopeful
for the future.”
- Mary Badham
“Scout” in the award winning film To Kill a
Mockingbird.
Sponsored
by the Heinz Endowment Small Arts Initiative
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Special
Guest Appearance
– Mary Badham, the actress who played
“Scout” in the film with Gregory Peck,
joined us for a special event on Saturday
night, March 3.
Workshop
- Special Guest
- Special
guest leader is Mary Badham, “Scout” in
the film with Gregory Peck Public
Check
out photos of our Teacher's Workshop with
Mary!
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April
28 - May 6, 2007
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Directed
by Wayne Brinda (bio)
Sponsored
by the Heinz Endowment Small Arts Initiative
Sixty-five
years ago, a 13 year old girl, her family, and
four others climbed narrow stairs to a secret
annex in her father's Amsterdam office. Those
small rooms became their entire world for two
years as they secretly hid from the Nazis. A
well constructed, moving and spiritually uplifting
story that celebrates the courage and dreams
of a generation.
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Directed
by Christopher Scott
(bio)
"Jack and Rochelle" Adapted by Christopher Scott
from the memoir "Jack and Rochelle: A Holocaust
Story of Love and Resistance" by Jack and Rochelle
Sutin & edited by Lawrence Sutin and from the
original Stage Adaptation by Buffy Sedlacheck.
Prime
Stage commemorates the Shoah with this powerful,
true story of love, escape, and resistance as
two Polish teenagers fall in love during World
War II. Jack and Rochelle is above all a cry
of victory. It is a cry that memory, hope, and
love can endure, even if it is formed in the
absolute crucible of death.
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