Take Me Out – by Richard Greenberg
Darren Lemming is the star baseball player for the NY Empires who is beloved by fans and teammates alike. When he casually announces he’s gay, he sets off a series of tumultuous and surprising events that reveal a deeply engaging and thoughtful look at America’s obsession with baseball and athletes.
Judy Bayley Theatre
Sept. 29 – Oct. 8
Good Kids – by Naomi Iizuka
Something happened to Chloe after that party last Saturday night. Something she says she can't remember. Something everybody is talking about. Set at a Midwestern high school, in a world of Facebook and Twitter, smartphones and YouTube. Whose version of the story do you believe? And what does that say about you?
Black Box Theatre
Oct. 20 – Nov. 5
A Christmas Carol – by Charles Dickens - Adaptation TBA
Mean-spirited and greedy, Ebenezer Scrooge is visited by four apparitions that show him what the meaning of good will, cheer, and joy to all mankind truly means. This new adaptation will take a look at the diverse melting pot that is the multi-cultural world we live in.
Judy Bayley Theatre
Dec. 1 – 17
Fences – by August Wilson
Troy Maxson, a former star of the Negro baseball leagues, now works as a garbage man in 1957 Pittsburgh. Excluded as a black man from the major leagues during his prime, Troy's bitterness takes its toll on his relationships with his wife and his son, who now wants his own chance to play ball.
Judy Bayley Theatre
Feb. 9 – 18
Julius Caesar – by William Shakespeare
A successful politician and military leader wants total control of Rome. Unfortunately, she is met with opposition from all sides. William Shakespeare’s tragedy about power, corruption, and the rise and fall of a leader is explored in this all female production.
Black Box Theatre
March 9 - 25
Pippin – by Stephen Schwartz
Heir to the Frankish throne, the young prince Pippin is in search of the secret to true happiness and fulfillment. He seeks it in the glories of the battlefield, the temptations of the flesh and the intrigues of political power. In the end, though, Pippin finds that happiness lies not in extraordinary endeavors, but rather in the un-extraordinary moments that happen every day.
Judy Bayley Theatre
April 27 - May 6
Tickets can now be purchased on a subscription basis from the PAC box office by phone at 702-895- ARTS (2787).
The box office is also open one hour prior to and one half-hour past posted curtain time for all ticketed events held at the Performing Arts Center.
