The Human Race Theatre Company annonces the 2009-2010 Eichelberger Loft Season. From Little League to the Big Apple, from the glory that was Spain to the glamour that is Cleveland, from Charles Dickens to David Hare, the 2009-2010 Eichelberger Loft Season of The Human Race Theatre Company will present loads of laughs, scores of songs, and even titillate the intellect a bit.
It's a season of vision and fun, beginning with belly laughs at the Cleveland Opera in September, followed by one of the most inspiring musicals of all time, adapted from one of the greatest work's of literature, and a reprise of The Human Race¹s own adaptation of the foremost Christmas classic
that was such a hit in 2008. After the New Year will come a look at the intermingling of world and personal affairs, followed in the spring by diamond drollery and a new work from a rising star in musical theatre.
Each presentation is scheduled to run three weeks, with the same special events in each run: a Thursday night preview, preceded by the Inside Track discussion with the director(s) in the Loft lobby; Friday Opening Night followed by a party with the cast; a Tuesday night Lite Fare at The Loft; a While We¹re on the Subject² talkback after a Sunday matinee; and a Saturday signed and audio-described performance opportunity.
Subscriptions are available by calling Ticket Center Stage at (937) 228-3630 or toll-free at (888) 228-3630 or in person at the Schuster Center Box Office.More information about the coming season and The Human Race Theatre Company and its many activities may be found at www.humanracetheatre.org.The Loft Season is again sponsored by The Jack W. and Sally D. Eichelberger Foundation. Founded in 1986, The Human Race Theatre Company moved to the Metropolitan Arts Center in 1991, taking up residence at the 219-seat Loft Theatre. In addition to the Eichelberger Loft Season, The Human Race produces for the Victoria Theatre¹s Broadway Series, the Musical Theatre Workshop series, and special event programming. The Human Race, under the direction of Artistic Director Marsha Hanna and Executive Director Kevin Moore, also maintains education and outreach programs for children, teens and adults, as well as artist residencies in area schools, The Muse Machine In-School Tour, Youth Summer Stock, and The Human Race Conservatory. Human Race organizational support is provided by Culture Works, Montgomery County Arts and CulturalAre you an avid theatergoer? We're looking for people like you to share your thoughts and insights with our readers. Team BroadwayWorld members get access to shows to review, conduct interviews with artists, and the opportunity to meet and network with fellow theatre lovers and arts workers.
Videos