
Wichita theater company will stage 26 super short plays — in no particular order
Experimental Theatre Co. will present a "chaotic" show on September 5 & 6 at Studio School.
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Experimental Theatre Co. will present a "chaotic" show on September 5 & 6 at Studio School.
Shakespeare debuts at the 42-year-old theater with a quick and lively “Much Ado About Nothing.” Three cheers to the Bard — and to this production.
Acrobatic dancing and charismatic leads power a musical short on depth but stunning visually and physically.
This one-woman show offers a personal take on the power shame can hold over our lives. Music, puppetry, and humor imbue the play with spirit and charm. Performances continue on Thursday and Saturday.
It’s not easy to choose one word to describe the dazzling dancing, infectious joy, and staging feasts of this Ken Ludwig reinvention of a boy-meets-girl Gershwin classic. But our reviewer eventually finds it.
An everywoman story of a waitress who finds escape in pie-making provides strong singing, plentiful comedy, and dark reminders of the abuses many women face.
As a hedge against troublesome road construction, the theater will present five royalty-free productions this year. They include past favorites, an original script, and "Much Ado About Nothing."
In its 26th year, the company presents two wildly different approaches to Shakespeare: An '80s undergraduate take on comedy "Love's Labours Lost" opens June 6, and a "no gimmicks" version of "Romeo and Juliet" is coming in September.
Among (many) other contributions, Mary Sue Dymak helped build the production company’s robust theatrical rentals program.