Once On This Island Cancellation for this Weekend.

Sometimes the show must not go on.

We are cancelling performances of Once on This Island, scheduled for Thursday April 28th through Sunday May 1st as Once on This Island takes a hiatus for health and safety.

We have had a couple of illnesses in the cast, rather than push through we want to make sure we are thoughtful and safe when it comes to our cast, staff, volunteers, and patrons.

We will be rebooking all ticket holders from this cancellation.

Town Hall’s Box Office will be reaching out to every patron with tickets for April 28th, 29th, 30th and May 1st.

Our Box Office will be experiencing a high number of calls, we appreciate your patience in advance as we work to get everyone rebooked.  If you would like to send our Box Office an email with your preferred rebook date we are happy to accommodate, boxoffice@townhallartscenter.org

While our cast rests, we encourage you to stream the performance! Streaming is available for Thursday and Friday at 7:30pm as well as Sunday at 2pm.

Tickets can be purchased here:

https://www.showtix4u.com/event-details/56245

Review: Little Shop of Horrors

By Chris Arneson, Broadway World Denver

Little Shop of Horrors may not be the happiest musical, but there’s something about a plant wreaking havoc on a bunch of downtrodden folks that might offer a bit of momentary schadenfreude. And if you don’t get it from that, Town Hall’s production is likely to scratch your itch for a well-designed production bursting with talent.

For Littleton’s Town Hall Art Center, the oversized campiness of the show lends itself well to the intimate space. Directed by Bob Wells, with music direction by Donna K Debreceni and choreography by Kelly Kates, the production’s energy and and timing is matched by a spectacular lighting design by Brett Maughan and simplistic yet detail set design by Michael Duran. Another special shoutout to some amazing costumes designed by Terri Fong-Schmidt.

If you’re somehow unfamiliar with the classic story, it follows Seymour (Carter Edward Smith), a flower shop worker who acquires a new plant that demands to be fed. The shop is owned by owned by Mr Mushnik (Jim Hitzke). Seymour names it Audrey II (voiced by Preston Adams), after the coworker he’s in love with (Abby McInerney), but she’s in an abusive relationship with demented dentist, Orin (Charlie Schmidt). While the plant’s growth skyrockets the shop to fame, it also has other plans for world domination. The cast also features a wonderful trio of Urchins (Anna Maria High as Crystal, Faith Goins as Ronnette, and Rajdulari as Chiffon).

Smith’s Seymour is perfectly nerdy and likable, as you’d expect from him. His love Audrey is played with a lovely complexity by McInerney, who shines brightest in her strong notes. Hitzke feels right at home in his portrayal of Mushnik. Schmidt’s Orin has a fabulous cackle, which is only a sprinkle on his comedic wit. Adam’s voices Audrey II like James Brown has inhabited the beast, also giving it an incredible laugh. In classic fashion, both Adams and Schmidt tackle multiple extra roles, which really showcases Schmidt’s humorous range. Each of the Urchins get many opportunities to shine with satisfying beltiness, and the trio’s harmonies are smooth and balanced.

The show feels like a welcome escape into a familiar world, showcasing a variety of talents all in one place. They say don’t feed the plants, but in this case, the plant really feeds you — and it’s delicious.

Little Shop of Horrors plays Town Hall Arts Center through March 6.

Review: Winter Wonderettes

By Beki Pineda, Boulder Magazine

WINTER WONDERETTES – Written by Roger Bean; Musical Arrangement by Roger Bean and Brian Baker; Directed by Robert Wells. Produced by Town Hall Arts Center (2450 West Main, Littleton) through December 26. Tickets available at 303-794-ARTS or townhallartscenter.org.

If the Wonderettes took up tartan, they would be the Plaids. If the Plaids wore pastel dresses, they would be the Wonderettes. But they don’t, so four very talented young women get to fill the pastel dresses and sing the holiday songs. The “plot”- what there is of it – is only an excuse to get the ladies out on the stage where they can explore the Christmas songbook.

The ladies are all employees of the local hardware store and are the entertainment for the office Christmas party. Halfway through they discover that their Christmas bonusses are all slightly pink. Excitement and anticipation of a year-end reward for hard work turns into disappointment and anger. The show almost comes to a screeching halt. But the girls decide to “go on with the show” like the real troopers they are.

Most of the music is delightful versions of songs that invite you to sing along. “Rocking Around the Christmas Tree,” “Santa Claus is Coming to Town,” and, of course, their signature song – “Winter Wonderland.” But there are a few little known holiday songs sprinkled throughout the libretto that surprise and delight. “We Want to See Santa Do the Mambo” and “Suzy Snowflake,” for instance. But the song that stopped the show for a quiet moment and brought tears to everyone’s eyes as we each remembered the childhood wonder of the holiday season was “All the Christmas Cliches” sung by Abby McInerney who totally nailed it. It tells the journey of a person who never made much of Christmas. But now that she is older, she wants the whole holiday scene. The tree – the cookies for Santa – the kids to tuck in tight – the reindeer on the front lawn – the whole Christmas schtick.

All those Christmas clichés
Give’em to me
Just in time for a holiday
Hit me with those out of the ballpark
Happy and Hallmark Christmas clichés.

The girls – Rebekah Ortiz, Cara Lippitt, Caitlin Hilzer and Abby – all got great solo numbers and quartets with authentic 60’s girl group dance steps, compliments of Kelly Kates, the choreographer. Their “in the style of” pastel dresses were designed by Costumer Linda Morken. The hardware store was designed by Douglas Clarke, built by Mike Haas and his crew, and dressed by Becky Toma. And, of course, the music was supported by Donna Debreceni and her long time cohorts, Scott Smith on bass and Larry Ziehl on percussion.

Yes, it’s a light weight script and uses a lot of familiar music. But when it’s done this well, you don’t seem to mind. You just sit back in your seat and let the Christmas spirit seep into your pores. Sometimes you just need that.

A WOW factor of 8.5!!

Review: Live stage shows go different directions

By Sonya Ellingboe, Centennial Citizen

Area theaters are opening again and I happily attended two performances on the weekend of Nov. 6-7 — very different, but both engaging: “American Son” by Christopher Demos-Brown at Curious Theatre in Denver and “Winter Wonderettes” by Roger Bean at Littleton Town Hall Arts Center.

“American Son,” by trial lawyer/playwright Demos-Brown, played on Broadway, with Kerry Washington as the mother. It’s set in the could-be-in-any-county waiting room at the Dade County, Florida, Courthouse, with chairs for those who need to wait for their time in court, an American flag, county insignia in a frame, a clock, harsh lighting — and space to pace. The stage set’s blandness sets off the tense story well.

“It is a play that gives us a glimpse into the fears and concerns that almost every parent of a Black male child in this country faces on a regular basis, especially in interactions with police,” wrote director Jada Suzanne Dixon, who also performs the role of Kendra Ellis-Connor, a Black mother, whose son is missing as lights go up on the Curious stage. (He’s a mild-mannered kid who once burst into tears over “Puff the Magic Dragon,” she says.)

“There’s been an incident,” says tense young white Officer Paul Larkin (Sean Scrutchins), in reply to her questioning. He stalls about more information, while she presses, growing increasingly frantic over her son’s whereabouts.

Her white husband, Scott (Josh Robinson), an FBI agent, arrives — sputtering and aggressive — “He’s going to West Point, went to private schools — I won’t put up with him regressing,” Scott says. “Obviously something happened.” (We learn that Scott has walked out on mother and son recently.)

“He was driving around with two other black males in the car,” the officer tells him — which he hadn’t told the mother.

What transpires is predictable, but the tension is with us until the end of this well-crafted piece.

Abner Genece, forceful as Lt. John Stokes, is the fourth character, who enters the one-act late.

“American Son” keeps the audience engaged and the cast is strong. Chip Walton, Curious founder, said he and Dixon had both seen the play in New York and compared notes, agreeing that it was a good fit for Curious.

Given the skills of the cast, crew and director involved, (all member of Actors Equity) — I’d hope to see some exploration of material that was not quite so predictably “a good fit” for Curious. They have created works that stretched talents further afield in the past.

“American Son” plays through Dec. 11 at Curious Theatre Company, 1080 Acoma St., Denver, curioustheatre.org.

“Winter Wonderettes” finds this singing group of young women, whom we have met before at Town Hall, six years later in Springfield, performing at the Harper’s Hardware Holiday Party … Bob Wells directed the well-blended voices of Missy (Rebekah Ortiz) Cindy Lou (Abby McInerney), Suzy (Cara Lippitt) and Betty Jean (Caitlin Hilzer) into a program of seasonal music, mostly familiar, with live accompaniment (always a plus) by Donna Kolpan Debreceni on the keyboard; Scott Alan Smith on bass and Larry Ziehl on percussion.

The smooth and lively singers, clad in pastel velvet dresses with a bit of lace trim, were choreographed by Kelly Kates, which adds an extra professional polish to the show, in addition to Wells’ skilled direction of well-blended voices.

Many selections are warmly familiar, starting with “A Marshmallow World,” and including the traditional “O Tannenbaum” and “Santa Baby” but also include some we may not have heard, like “We Wanna See Santa Do the Mambo!”

I love the idea of children being included in holiday entertainment outings and the elementary-age kids seated in front of me seemed thoroughly engaged, as well as obviously pleased with wearing party dresses. This is a good choice for younger family members, though probably not the teeny folks, who might prefer Frosty or Santa …

The cheery set with tree and fireplace adds to the atmosphere.

“Winter Wonderettes” plays through Dec. 26 and alternates with “Plaid Tidings,” directed by Nick Sugar, which runs through Jan. 2. A great contrast appears in late January with “Little Shop of Horrors,” directed by Bob Wells. (Jan. 28 to March 6.) townhallartscenter.org, or 303-794-2787.

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE TICKETS – THAC FRIDAY SALE 2021

Celebrate the season at Town Hall Arts Center!
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE 🚨 THAC FRIDAY SALE
Starting at 12:01 AM November 25 through 11:59 PM on November 29, 2021

USE PROMO CODE: THACFRIDAY

Limits –
* At least 1 ticket to BOTH Winter Wonderettes and Plaid Tidings must be purchased. There is no maximum limit.
* This offer is only good for new purchases and cannot be applied to previously purchased tickets for either production, or to previously purchased season tickets.
* Offer is applicable with other existing discounts (student/senior/military) but cannot be applied to the “Bring a Friend” ½ price coupon discount.
* MUST use the promotional code to apply the offer.
* Can be purchased online or through the Box Office.
* Discount is applicable to tickets to any performance date but MUST be purchased DURING the promotional time frame – 12:01 AM on November 25, 2021 – 11:59 PM on November 29, 2021. (Thanksgiving Day through Cyber Monday)

BUY TICKETS

Holiday Main Stage Shows 2021

Celebrate the season with Town Hall Arts Center! Offering 2 different Holiday Main Stage Shows! Attend both shows for EXTRA holiday cheer! Tickets: $37-$54 PURCHASE HERE

WINTER WONDERETTES
Written & Created by Roger Bean
Vocal Arrangements by Roger Bean & Brian Baker
Musical Arrangements by Brian Baker

Winter Wonderettes premiered at Milwaukee Repertory Theater.
Joseph Hanreddy, Artistic Director and Timothy J. Shields, Managing Director.

Presented by special arrangement with Stage Rights (www.stagerights.com)

Cast:
Rebekah Ortiz – Missy
Abby McInerney – Cindy Lou
Cara Lippitt – Suzy
Caitlin Hilzer – Betty Jean
Rachael Lessard – Understudy
Angie Currington – Understudy

Musicians:
Donna Kolpan Debreceni – Piano
Scott Alan Smith – Bass
Larry Ziehl – Percussion

Crew:
Robert Wells – Director
Terri Harrison – Production Stage Manager
Donna Kolpan Debreceni – Music Director
Kelly Kates – Choreographer
Douglas Clarke – Scenic Designer
Becky Toma – Props Designer
Linda Morken – Costume Designer
Brett Maughan – Lighting Designer
Curt Behm – Sound Designer
Mike Haas – Technical Director
Matthew Dugger – Sound Board Operator

_________

PLAID TIDINGS
Holiday Edition of FOREVER PLAID
BY STUART ROSS

Original FOREVER PLAID vocal and musical arrangements by JAMES RAITT

VOCAL and MUSICAL ARRANGEMENTS BY
JAMES RAITT, BRAD ELLIS, RAYMOND BERG, DAVID SNYDER

Musical Continuity and Supervision
By David Snyder

ORIGINAL DIRECTION AND MUSICAL STAGING
BY STUART ROSS

Cast:
Tim Howard – Francis
Zach Stailey – Sparky
Matt LaFontaine – Jinx
Jacob Villarreal – Smudge
Caleb O’Brien – Understudy
Adam Kinney – Understudy

Musicians:
Heather Holt Hall – Piano
Eli Acosta – Bass

Crew:
Nick Sugar – Director & Choreographer
Lauren Hergenreter – Production Stage Manager
Heather Holt Hall – Music Director
Douglas Clarke – Scenic Designer
Becky Toma – Props Designer
Linda Morken – Costume Designer
Brett Maughan – Lighting Designer
Curt Behm – Sound Designer
Mike Haas – Technical Director
Matthew Dugger – Sound Board Operator

Tickets: $37-$54 PURCHASE HERE

COVID-19 CDC GUIDELINES & SAFETY REQUIREMENTS

As an organization, Town Hall Arts Center continues to consider the safety of our patrons, volunteers, staff, and guests in our decision-making process. Our Executive staff and Board of Directors continue to monitor local health mandates and follow those guidelines closely, responding with changes as appropriate.

Currently, we strongly recommend masks for all patrons.

In addition:

  • We have completed and continue in-depth training with our volunteer base and staff on health and safety related topics.
  • We use a professional cleaning company to sanitize the theater and our Box Office staff cleans and disinfects the lobby, gallery, and bathrooms during intermission. We will continue to run our CDC recommended HEPA air filters in the theater before all performances.
  • We require daily temperature and symptom log ins for theater artists.  All cast, crew, designers, and staff are fully vaccinated.
  • If a patron is feeling sick, we ask that they stay home.
  • We will happily exchange tickets to a different date (at no cost) if a patron is experiencing cold symptoms, comes in contact with someone who has tested positive, or receives a positive COVID test themselves.

As with so many things over the last 18 months, these practices are subject to change with the ever-evolving COVID-19 pandemic. Thank you for your patience, flexibility, and continuous support of Town Hall Arts Center.

2021-2022 Main Stage Season Announcements

2021-2022 Main Stage Shows

2021-2022 Main Stage Shows

Town Hall Arts Center is proud to announce our 2021-2022 Main Stage Season offerings! Beginning in September 2021, THAC presents a powerhouse lineup of Main Stage shows: The Fantasticks, Winter Wonderettes, Plaid Tidings, Little Shop of Horrors, Once On This Island, and The Wedding Singer. Single and season ticket packages now available.

TICKET INFORMATION:
Season and single tickets are currently on sale, priced $35-$52 for non-holiday shows and $37-$54 for holiday shows. Purchase online at townhallartscenter.org or at the THAC Box Office, (303) 794-2787 x 5 (open Monday – Friday: 10 AM to 5 PM). All ticket sales, whether purchased online, phone, or in-person, will receive Print-At-Home tickets via email. Season ticket packages and Flex Pass information can be found here.

MAIN STAGE SHOWS AT TOWN HALL ARTS CENTER:
• September 17 – October 17, 2021: The Fantasticks (Directed by Billie McBride) $35-$52
• *November 5 – December 26, 2021 (Holiday Show): Winter Wonderettes (Directed by Robert Wells) $37-$54
• *November 19, 2021 – January 2, 2022 (Holiday Show): Plaid Tidings (Directed by Nick Sugar) $37-$54
• January 28 – March 6, 2022: Little Shop of Horrors (Directed by Robert Wells) $35-$52
• April 8 – May 8, 2022: Once On This Island (Directed by Betty Hart) $35-$52
• May 27 – June 26, 2022: The Wedding Singer (Directed by Nick Sugar) $35-$52
• * indicates a holiday show

PEFORMANCES STREAMING ONLINE:
7:30 PM Fridays & Saturdays, 2:00 PM Sundays
• The Fantasticks – October 8-10 & October 15-17
• Once On This Island – April 29-May 1 & May 6-8
• The Wedding Singer – June 17-19 & June 24-26

SPOTLIGHT SERIES:
In partnership with Arapahoe Community College, THAC presents a new adult education program with a presentation and discussion of topics related to our Main Stage productions called “Spotlight Series.” Visit our website for more information.
• September 19, 2022 @ 6 PM: The Fantasticks $5
• January 30, 2022 @ 6 PM: Winter Wonderettes $5
• April 10, 2022 @ 6 PM: Once On This Island $5
• May 29, 2022 @ 6 PM: The Wedding Singer $5
• Past Spotlight Series topics:
o Meet Me in St. Louis (2019-2020) – The role of the World’s Fair in shaping 21st century society.
o Disenchanted (2019-2020) – How ‘Princess Culture’ influences gender role development
o Barefoot in the Park (2019-2020) – Millennial marriages and the sandwich factor.

TOWN HALL SESSIONS:
Coming in 2022 – Town Hall Sessions: An Intimate Concert Series. More information on specific performers will be released in December 2021.

STANTON ART GALLERY:
THAC’s Stanton Art Gallery is curated by The Littleton Fine Arts Guild. A new exhibit opens September 17 in the Stanton Art Gallery located inside Town Hall Arts Center. The show is titled “Fantastik Fall” and will run in conjunction with the production of The Fantasticks. Free admission. Open during Box Office hours Monday – Friday: 10 AM to 5 PM.

STREAMING ONLINE – SHOUT! The Mod Musical

SHOUT! The Mod Musical
Created by Phillip George, David Lowenstein, Peter Charles Morris
Originally Produced Off-Broadway in New York City
By Victoria Lange & P.P. Piccoli and Mark Schwartz
Developed in association with Amas Musical Theatre, Donna Trinkoff, Producing Director
Presented by Town Hall Arts Center

Streaming from the safety and comfort of your own home – two weekends only!
June 11-13 & June 18-20, 2021  |  Show times Fri/Sat at 7:30 PM and Sundays at 2 PM
Tickets start at $26

Celebrate the music, fashion and freedom of the 1960s in THAC’s production of, “SHOUT! The Mod Musical.”  This delightful musical revue follows five groovy gals as they come of age in 60s England and chronicles the dawning of the female empowerment movement.  Travel in time in this non-stop journey through the ages.  With its irresistible blend of eye-popping fashions, psychedelic dances and infectious and soulful pop anthems, SHOUT! The Mod Musical appeals to every generation.  This smashing musical will make you throw your head back and SHOUT!

To purchase a ticket to the streaming online production:

  1. Click here. You will be redirected to our streaming host site – ShowTix4U.
  2. Or you can go to the ShowTix4U website and search for “Town Hall Arts Center” in the Find an Organization search bar, and then click on SHOUT! The Mod Musical event. You will be redirected to the ticket purchase page.
  3. Ticket prices start at $26. All ticket prices have access to the same content. One ticket purchase per household required to gain access. Support THAC by purchasing a higher priced ticket or multiple tickets for your household.

Please help THAC continue to produce quality entertainment by purchasing a higher priced ticket, multiple tickets, or by donating to THAC directly.

How to View:

  • Please test your network and internet speeds prior to the online event, and make sure that your streaming device is up-to-date.
  • Patrons can purchase SHOUT! The Mod Musical online streaming tickets in advance or tickets can be purchased the day of the stream. ShowTix4U, the website hosting the online streaming event, accepts all major credit cards.
  • Patron tickets include all event and stream information. Patrons can easily view the stream event by using the direct link on their ticket. Please check your email for your tickets/direct link to the online streaming event.
  • This is scheduled content. Your ticketed event will start promptly at your scheduled time. If you click on your ticket link after the start time, you will miss part of the show.
  • Please plan accordingly. Refunds will not be granted for those who miss parts of the show. It is the patron’s responsibility to plan their time wisely.

More Info – ShowTix4U: 

If you would like more detailed information about the ShowTix4U streaming platform, please check out the links below and you will be redirected to the ShowTix4U website.

Thank you for your continued patronage and please enjoy the show!

Cast:
Hanna Dotson – Orange
Piper Lindsay Arpan – Green
Amy Dollar – Red
Valerie Igoe – Yellow
Ryahn Evers – Blue
Victoria Holloway – Voice Talent / Understudy
Abigail Kochevar – Voice Talent / Understudy

Crew:
Kate Vallee – Director / Choreographer
Emily MacIntyre – Stage Manager
Miranda Guettlein – Dialect Coach
Donna Debreceni – Music Director/Keyboards
Seth Alison – Lighting Design
Curt Behm – Sound Design
Matthew Dugger – Sound Board Operator
Terri Fong-Schmidt – Costume Design
Technical Director – Mike Haas
Greg Kendall – Set/Prop Design
Kevin Chung – Theater Technician
Dustin Hartley – Scenic Artist / Videographer

SHOUT! The Mod Musical – May 21-June 20, 2021

SHOUT! The Mod Musical
Created by Phillip George, David Lowenstein, Peter Charles Morris
Originally Produced Off-Broadway in New York City
By Victoria Lange & P.P. Piccoli and Mark Schwartz
Developed in association with Amas Musical Theatre, Donna Trinkoff, Producing Director
Presented by Town Hall Arts Center
May 21 – June 20, 2021  |  Tickets $37-$52
Evening performances begin at 7:30 PM and matinees at 2:00 PM.

Celebrate the music, fashion and freedom of the 1960s in THAC’s production of, “SHOUT! The Mod Musical.”  This delightful musical revue follows five groovy gals as they come of age in 60s England and chronicles the dawning of the female empowerment movement.  Travel in time in this non-stop journey through the ages.  With its irresistible blend of eye-popping fashions, psychedelic dances and infectious and soulful pop anthems, SHOUT! The Mod Musical appeals to every generation.  This smashing musical will make you throw your head back and SHOUT!

Returning to our beloved, historic theater located at 2450 W. Main Street, Littleton, CO. With new safety protocols and precautions in place, we look forward to seeing you soon at THAC! Thank you for your support during these unprecedented times. We hope to continue to bring high quality live entertainment as we have for almost 40 years!

Cast:
Hanna Dotson – Orange
Piper Lindsay Arpan – Green
Amy Dollar – Red
Valerie Igoe – Yellow
Ryahn Evers – Blue
Victoria Holloway – Voice Talent / Understudy
Abigail Kochevar – Voice Talent / Understudy

Crew:
Kate Vallee – Director / Choreographer
Emily MacIntyre – Stage Manager
Miranda Guettlein – Dialect Coach
Donna Debreceni – Music Director/Keyboards
Seth Alison – Lighting Design
Curt Behm – Sound Design
Matthew Dugger – Sound Board Operator
Terri Fong-Schmidt – Costume Design
Technical Director – Mike Haas
Greg Kendall – Set/Prop Design
Kevin Chung – Theater Technician
Dustin Hartley – Scenic Artist / Videographer

PLEASE READ ALL INFORMATION BELOW & WATCH THE THAC SAFETY PROTOCOL VIDEO BEFORE PURCHASING TICKETS 

TICKETS

  • No tickets will be printed for this production. All patrons who purchase tickets will receive e-tickets.
  • Any patrons experiencing difficulty with the technology aspect of e-tickets may contact the Box Office. If you do not have access to your ticket at check-in, we will have a printed list of all audience members and can verify your ticket from that list.

PARKING

  • Please be advised that WEEKENDS ON MAIN Al Fresco Dining continues this year from May 7-October 30. Main Street will close to traffic on Fridays at 4 PM and reopen Saturdays at 11 PM. There will be no parking along Main Street on Friday and Saturday nights. Please plan your trip accordingly.
  • FREE PARKING can be found along the street (2-hour time limit from 9 AM – 6 PM)
  • FREE Light Rail parking lots (at the corner of Prince and Alamo or South Rio Grande and Main Street)

ARRIVAL/MASK & TEMPERATURES

  • Outside of the front doors of the theater, will be social distance markers. Please keep a 6’ distance between parties and stay with your party on these markers until it is your turn to check-in. Patrons must observe social distancing of at least 6 feet with persons you do not quarantine/live with.
  • There will be a table set up in the front of the lobby where THAC staff members and volunteers take temperatures and make sure all patrons are wearing masks upon entering. You will be also be asked if you currently have a cough or any flu-like symptoms. Please stay home if you are experiencing any sign or symptom of illness.
  • Masks covering mouth and nose are required for all persons during the entire performance and while inside the THAC building. Any patron not wearing a mask will be asked to put one on or leave the event. The only exception to this rule is the actors, who will be unmasked to perform while safely separated from the audience.
  • Hand sanitizers will be available throughout the venue for your convenience.

CHECK-IN

  • All attendees must provide their name upon check-in for proper COVID tracing as required by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, Tri-County Health, and the Five Star Recovery Program.
  • Check-in will begin 30 minutes before curtain. Evening performances – seating will begin at 7:00 PM. Matinees – seating will begin at 1:30 PM.
  • After temperature check and ticket scanning, patrons will be directed to the Main Stage stairs, or the secondary theater stairs, restrooms, or Stanton Art Gallery area. Please follow all posted traffic patterns and maintain 6’ between patrons outside of your party.

SOCIAL DISTANCING – LOBBY

  • Each section of the lobby will have socially distanced spaces marked on the floor, along with traffic pattern signage posted throughout the building.

SOCIAL DISTANCING – GALLERY

  • We have an incredible exhibit in our Stanton Art Gallery. Please enjoy the current art show while being mindful of your distance between other patrons and staff. There will be spaces marked on the floor that are 6’ apart. Please follow signage directing traffic flow.

SOCIAL DISTANCING – STAIRS

  • We will utilize both sets of lobby stairs as entrances to the theater to allow for extra social distancing. Each staircase will have social distance space markers on the floor to indicate where patrons can wait upon entering the theater.
  • A THAC staff member or volunteer will be present to ensure patrons are observing social distancing rules and to help direct them to their proper seating section.

ACCESSIBILITY – ELEVATOR

  • Town Hall Arts Center is wheelchair accessible.
  • Patrons who need access to the elevator will wait on social distance spacers in the holding section of the Stanton Art Gallery.
  • Only parties that arrive together/live together are allowed on the elevator at one time. The elevator is an oversized freight elevator, so social distance will need to be observed with the elevator operator.

TRAFFIC PATTERNS – INTERMISSION / END OF SHOW

  • At intermission, one staircase will be strictly an entrance, and one will be an exit, allowing patrons to come and go as needed while observing social distancing.
  • Once the show has ended, THAC staff and volunteers will direct traffic and empty out one section at a time.
  • Patrons needing to exit the theater at intermission will be directed to the proper staircase by THAC staff/volunteer.

RESTROOMS

  • Stanchions and social distance markers will be utilized to keep restroom traffic socially distanced. Every other stall, urinal, and sink will be rendered unavailable.
  • Please observe a “2 in / 2 out” rule to prevent overcrowding. Staff and volunteers will be present to ensure patrons follow this rule.
    Soap is available at all usable sinks as well as single-use disposable paper towels.
  • Restrooms will be cleaned with hospital-grade disinfectant cleaner during Act 1 of every performance and after the performance.
    Hand sanitizers will be available throughout the venue for your convenience.

SEATING

  • THAC is offering limited seating with a maximum of 60 seats per show. Tickets are sold in socially distanced groupings of 1, 2, or 3 seats. Every other row has been blocked off as unusable for social distancing.
  • Seats open for sale have been measured and observe social distancing of at least 6’ apart, ensuring that only parties who arrive together will be seated together.
  • Several pairs of seats have been removed to create aisles so that patrons can reach their seats without coming within 6 feet of other parties. The front row has been removed to allow for further social distancing between performers and audience.
  • The seating area will be cleaned and sanitized with hospital-grade cleaner after every performance in preparation for the next performance/business day.
  • Seating will begin 30 minutes before curtain.

SAFETY INSIDE THE THEATER

  • The THAC tech team has installed plexi-glass walls surrounding the stage to further protect the audience and artists from germs and air particles. The performers and musicians will always remain behind these walls.
  • We have installed HEPA air filters both onstage and among the audience to assist with proper ventilation.
  • We have increased the cleaning and disinfecting throughout the venue by utilizing hospital-grade cleaners. Our professional cleaning crew uses electro-static cleaning equipment after every performance. For more information on cleaning methods and practices, please visit the links below.

UNAVAILABLE SERVICES

  • We have discontinued our concessions and bar services and will no longer offer cough drops.
  • The water fountain will not be available. THAC patrons are encouraged to bring a personal water bottle.
  • No hard copies of programs available. We will offer programs in digital form only. Programs will be sent to ticketholders via email or by scanning the QR code in the lobby of the theater.
  • No Will-Call or Box Office services during performances. The Box Office will be open normal business hours – M-F 10A – 3 P.

To purchase tickets to this show, please click here.

__________

SHOUT! THE MOD MUSICAL

Created by Phillip George & David Lowenstein
“Mod Musings” & “Groovy Gab” by Peter Charles Morris & Phillip George
Orchestrations & Additional Arrangements by Bradley Veith
Originally Directed Off-Broadway by Phillip George
Originally Choreographed Off-Broadwy by David Lowenstein
Originally produced Off-Broadway in New York City by
Victoria Lang & P.P Piccoli and Mark Schwartz

Developed in association with Amas Musical Theatre, Donna Trinkoff, Producing Director

STREAMING ONLINE – You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown

Town Hall Arts Center proudly presents a streaming online production of
You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown!
By Clark Gesner, Michael Mayer, Andrew Lippa, Charles M. Schulz

Streaming from the safety and comfort of your own home – two weekends only!
April 9-11 & April 16-18  |  Show times Fri/Sat at 7:30 PM and Sundays at 2 PM
Tickets start at $26
Presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Tams-Witmark LLC. www.concordtheatricals.com

Join the beloved characters of Charles M. Schulz’ Peanuts, as they explore life’s great questions, struggle with homework, sing songs, swoon over their crushes and celebrate the joy of friendship.

To purchase a ticket to the streaming online production:

  1. Click here. You will be redirected to our streaming host site – ShowTix4U.
  2. Or you can go to the ShowTix4U website and search for “Town Hall Arts Center” in the Find an Organization search bar, and then click on You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown event. You will be redirected to the ticket purchase page.
  3. Ticket prices start at $26. All ticket prices have access to the same content. One ticket purchase per household required to gain access. Support THAC by purchasing a higher priced ticket or multiple tickets for your household.

Please help THAC continue to produce quality entertainment by purchasing a higher priced ticket, multiple tickets, or by donating to THAC directly.

How to View:

  • Please test your network and internet speeds prior to the online event, and make sure that your streaming device is up-to-date.
  • Patrons can purchase You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown online streaming tickets in advance or tickets can be purchased the day of the stream. ShowTix4U, the website hosting the online streaming event, accepts all major credit cards.
  • Patron tickets include all event and stream information. Patrons can easily view the stream event by using the direct link on their ticket. Please check your email for your tickets/direct link to the online streaming event.
  • This is scheduled content. Your ticketed event will start promptly at your scheduled time. If you click on your ticket link after the start time, you will miss part of the show.
  • Please plan accordingly. Refunds will not be granted for those who miss parts of the show. It is the patron’s responsibility to plan their time wisely.

More Info – ShowTix4U: 

If you would like more detailed information about the ShowTix4U streaming platform, please check out the links below and you will be redirected to the ShowTix4U website.

Thank you for your continued patronage and please enjoy the show!