2009 Shows
All Show Dates Subject to Change


The Wizard of Oz
January 30 - March 8, 2009

By L. Frank Baum
With Music and Lyrics by Harold Arlen and E.Y. Harburg
Adapted by John Kane for the Royal Shakespeare Company
Based upon the Classical Motion Picture owned by Turner Entertainment Co. and distributed in all media by Warner Bros.

Start 2009 in Oz. Bring the whole family, and join us for a rousing stage production of one of the most beloved films of all time. Join Dorothy, the Scarecrow, the Tin Man, and the Cowardly Lion on their journey to the Emerald City to see the Wizard. Beware the Wicked Witch of the West. And ride a twister over the rainbow into the magical land of Oz.


Agatha Christie's
Spider's Web
a mystery
April 17 - May 24, 2009

Clarissa finds a dead body in her drawing room which she decides to hide until after an important diplomatic meeting. Her plans are thwarted when an Inspector from Scotland Yard shows up at her doorstep. Classic Agatha Christie mystery.

Tickets on sale now Click Here


Raising the Roof

A fun and sexy show in three dynamic acts

One night only, 30 May 2009

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The It Girl
July 10 - August 9, 2009

A lighthearted musical tribute to silent movies and Clara Bow that reinvents her 1927 film about a sassy sales clerk who wins a contest to find the girl with the thrilling quality known as "IT". Delight in this enchanting West Coast premiere that won the hearts of critics and audiences alike!

Tickets on sale now Click Here


13th. Annual Free Shakespeare
Hamlet
September 11 - October 4, 2009
Adapted and Directed by Keith A. Anderson

Shakespeare’s most famous tragedy has everything-murder, madness, ghosts, political intrigue, love, incest & dueling!


Sherlock Holmes' Excellent Adventure
By James Barry
October 30 - November 29, 2009

The game is afoot. Join Holmes and Watson as they help lovely Lucy Matravers resolve a dispute over a family will, unwittingly bringing them face-to-face with Holmes' arch-enemy, Professor Moriarty. Based on an unpublished case, this delightful parody uses visual and theatrical jokes, wordplay, and audience participation to respectfully skewer Holmesian traditions. Note that this case was originally suppressed to avoid causing embarrassment to one Sherlock Holmes.


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