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LCC Event TONIGHT at 7

2/24/2021

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​LANSING, Mich. – Lansing Community College will premiere the virtual event – We Shall Overcome: Raising Our Voices Together.
The program will feature a variety of art forms including a new arrangement of the song "We Shall Overcome,” famous speeches of civil rights activists performed by LCC Theatre students, poems written around the theme through LCC’s Community-Generated Poetry Project, and perspectives from members of the LCC Community.
This is a multi-genre arts and humanities program exploring the themes of this classic protest song.
Who:    Lansing Community College
What:   Virtual Event – We Shall Overcome: Raising Our Voices Together 
When:  Wednesday, Feb. 24, 2021 
7:00 p.m.
Where: View the event here: http://music.openlcc.net/we-shall-overcome/
About Lansing Community College
Lansing Community College is committed to providing equal employment opportunities and equal education for all persons regardless of race, color, sex, age, religion, national origin, creed, ancestry, height, weight, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, disability, familial status, marital status, military status, veteran’s status, or other status as protected by law, or genetic information that is unrelated to the person’s ability to perform the duties of a particular job or position or that is unrelated to the person’s ability to participate in educational programs, courses, services or activities offered by the college.
 
The following individuals have been designated to handle inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policies: Equal Opportunity Officer, Washington Court Place, 309 N. Washington Square Lansing, MI 48933, 517-483-1730; Employee Coordinator 504/ADA, Administration Building, 610 N. Capitol Ave. Lansing, MI 48933, 517-483-1875; Student Coordinator 504/ADA, Gannon Building, 411 N. Grand Ave. Lansing, MI 48933, 517-483-1885; Sarah Velez, Human Resource Manager/Title IX Coordinator, Administration Building, 610 N. Capitol Ave. Lansing, MI 48933, 517-483-1874; Christine Thompson, Student Title IX Coordinator, Gannon Building, 411 N. Grand Ave. Lansing, MI 48933, 517-483-1261.

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Okemos HS - The 39 Steps - 2 days only

2/22/2021

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Innovative Theatre at Okemos High School 
WOHS Radio: The 39 Steps -  A Live Radio Show - Fri/Sat only

Covid 19 has cancelled theatre productions left and right, but at Okemos High School, the shows must go on!  A pandemic can’t keep these talented young performers from making art. 

In its first ever radio show the OHS Theatre Department brings you an innovative online production fully rehearsed and produced through Zoom. Inspired by Hitchcock's classic tale and performed as a live period radio play, this romantic thriller is a fast-paced ride through the signature world of the Master of Suspense. Richard Hannay is visiting 1930s London when he meets Annabella Smith, who is on the run from foreign agents, after a disturbance at a music hall. Later that night, Annabella is murdered and Hannay must then try to break the spy ring and prove his innocence. From an epic train chase to a feisty love interest, Hannay has his work cut out for him as he searches for the truth about The 39 Steps. 
 
WOHS Radio: The 39 Steps is directed by Chad DeKatch with technical direction by Matt Ottinger, and produced by Amanda DeKatch.
 
The show will be broadcast online at the below times only, and “tickets” will grant viewers access to the online broadcast. For more information and other inquiries email us at [email protected].

WOHS Radio: The 39 Steps - Virtual Performances:
February 26-27, 2021
 
The 39 Steps Tickets:
Tickets can be purchased online at http://www.OKEMOSTHEATRE.com. Ticket price is $5 per household. A single ticket will allow unlimited viewing of/listening to “The 39 Steps”. The show will open for viewing on Feb 26 at 12:00 am and will close on Feb 27 at 11:59 pm. 
 
Contact: Chad DeKatch
[email protected]
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Ixion DREAMS Reading

2/22/2021

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​Ixion Presents a Reading of "Dreams" A Collection of Ten Minute Plays

Ixion Ensemble presents an online reading of short plays around the theme of "Dreams" on February 28 at 2PM EST via google meet, https://meet.google.com/tev-exsv-sji. The viewing is free and open to all, but limited to the first 100 visitors. For more information call 517.775.4246 or email [email protected].

"Dreams" is a collection of six plays selected from a pool of nearly 400 submissions from across the globe that answered Ixion's call for dream themed plays.Plays featured will be:
  • Goodmare by Ron Burch
  • Lifelines by Donna Hoke
  • Christmastown by Kayla Hambek
  • Scream by George Sapio
  • Possibility of Lightning by Scott Mullen
  • The Monster Inside by Adam Carlson

Performing the readings will be Sadonna Croff, Christine Fisk, Richard Piatt, Rebecca Williams and Lekeathon Wilson. Stage Directions will be read by Rico Bruce Wade.

"We can't wait to introduce these plays to Lansing area actors and audiences," says Ixion artistic director jeff croff. "This will be an opportunity for actors to learn about the plays before we hold auditions in March. Plus it gives audience members a chance to see the development process from script all the way to final performance in May."

Will YOU be a part of this? One more reader needed: "We're seeking a female actor in her twenties to participate in an online reading of the six plays selected for our “Dreams" next Sunday February 28 at 2pm. This will be a preview of the plays we will be auditioning for in March and performing in May. If interested, please contact Ixion artistic director, jeff croff  t mailto:[email protected] or phone, 517.775..4246.


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Audio Air Force Show for Valentine's Day

2/11/2021

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The Audio Air Force will be producing another audio theater production for Valentine's Day. It was a year ago on Valentine's Day that AAF last performed live on stage at The Robin Theatre. Since then shows have been on Zoom or pre-recorded and streamed on the web site. The annual Silver Bells in the City radio show was broadcast on WLNZ radio in November, and is still available for listening on the web site. 

Every year for Valentine's Day the Audio Air Force has revived the comedy of "The Bickersons" which was on network radio in the late 1940s to the mid-50s. The shows originally featured Don Ameche and Frances Langford. The Audio Air Force will be using an original script for this portion of the show.

Also featured will be the radio version of "It Happened One Night" - a classic movie from 1934, which was re-released in 1939 and promoted on network radio. The movie starred Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert, as did the radio version. "It Happened One Night" is a romantic comedy, quite suited for Valentine's Day. The original script will be used for this portion of the show as well. 

This program will also be broadcast live over WLNZ-FM, 89.7, the radio station associated with Lansing Community College. The show is scheduled for 2pm on Sunday, Feb. 14 - Valentine's Day. The program will also be available to be streamed on the Audio Air Force web site - http://www.audioairforce.com  Other earlier shows are also available on the web site. 

For more information -
Dave Downing
Audio Air Force
517-881-9746
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New Doll's House Info and More This Weekend

2/10/2021

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​
A Dolls House is a HIT — (check out Doak Bloss’s unsolicited and enthusiastic Facebook review below.) Three more shows left: 8pm Fri/Sat and 2pm Sunday. 

Go to http://riverwalktheatre.com and click the “buy tickets” link to go to showtix4u with your credit card. Showtix will send an email with your link to watch at your specified time. 

NOTE: Riverwalk Manager Mike is able to help those of you with season coupons or promo tickets. Send him an email with your request mailto:[email protected] and he will make the reservation for you and email back a link/passcode for you to watch from your computer. Mike will monitor these emails even after office hours.

If you need help with the website and want to use your credit card, you must call Mike during office hours (10-2 Mon-Fri) do NOT email your credit card number. 
517-482-57-00

Mike is excited to be actively “making reservations” again!


Doak’s Review:

I entered the audience for Riverwalk’s production of “A Doll’s House” with unreasonably high expectations.  I blame the Channel 10 news report for this, because it did a great job of describing the technical and design innovations Brian Farnham had devised in order to overcome the many limitations of watching a play recorded on Zoom.  I was led to believe that this time we would get something more than forward-staring heads reciting lines in little boxes, popping in and out but clearly not relating to each other in any real way and certainly not connecting to an audience.  The WLNS story sounded too optimistic to be true; and I have become accustomed to being disappointed by any new approaches people have tried to outsmart the pandemic unless they had a huge budget to back it up.

Throughout my viewing of the matinee on Sunday, “A Doll’s House” filled me with awe, hope, and deep appreciation for what Brian and his collaborators have pulled off.  It was all there as I was told it would be. Actors genuinely related to each other as if they were in the same room even though they were in separate boxes.  Meticulous set design and camera placement allowed items in one box to cross into the other, and the passing of props across an unseen place just below where the two boxes come together.  The boxes often come together seamlessly, by the way.  Two squares looked like one big rectangle, especially when the Helmers’ unitive Christmas tree and its perfectly matched ornamental strands are in the frame(s).

All that is very good, and delightful to behold in and of itself, but such cleverness could hardly sustain a two-hour production viewed on a laptop.  For that you need some seriously good acting—actors who prepare and analyze and choose and commit, something that, let’s be honest, you don’t get all that often in community theatre.  You do, here.  Most importantly, you get Rachel Daugherty as the complicated Nora, struggling to keep her bearings and her standing in a ruthlessly disempowering social structure for women.  Ibsen’s battlegrounds are usually very genteel and proper on the surface, with the unspoken warfare raging in the minds of his protagonist and the characters whose own self-interests threaten to undo her.  Watching Daugherty’s seemingly placid face thrash about in search of an escape from her predicament is like admiring a beautiful pocket watch but sensing the tremble of delicate gears going terribly awry just beneath.  And as is so often the case—not to take anything away from the hard work of everyone else in the cast (and especially Joe Clark as Nora’s biggest threat)—when you have a gifted, disciplined actor in the center of a play like this, everyone steps up their game to rise to the occasion.

And what an occasion!  I’ve read and seen “A Doll’s House” before, but I often get its plot confused with Ibsen’s other seminal feminist work, “Hedda Gabler,” which is my only excuse for not being certain what Nora’s fate would be.  And I won’t spoil it here, except to say that it left me feeling very satisfied.  And happy.  And hopeful.  If not for Nora, then for my theatre community, which I think has turned a corner in its battle with the pandemic thanks to this production.

Brian Farnham’s notion of conceptually placing the audience in the center of the room in which the story unfolds (yes, cue that “Hamilton” number if your head if you must) is responsible for the production’s other breakthrough in keeping us engaged while watching a little computer screen instead of breathing and seeing the respiration and aspiration and desperation of the characters in the flesh.  Frankly, I’m so impressed by this idea that I don’t really know how to talk about it.  It makes such sense, but in the way that brilliant ideas always seem obvious once someone else has conceived them and demonstrated that they work.  We are in the room with Nora and her troublesome visitors.  It’s not like being in a theatre, but it is also not like watching a film of a play.  It’s like having a privileged view of intensely intimate transactions.  It’s something new, and you really must see it to appreciate it.

The work of the designers and technical wizards who helped pull this off also have to be mentioned.  I don’t usually think or care that much about costumes (my shortcoming), but in this case Amanda Macomber’s creations lend richness and authenticity to the 19th century Norwegian sitting room simply but effectively decked out (I assume) by the most resourceful and dedicated stage manager our community has to offer, the indispensable Michele Booher-Purosky.   

And--lest I forget--the man who managed to stitch all the little pieces of this production into the whole that we get to enjoy was of course Matt Ottinger.

So.  I think that’s all I have to say, and I regret that I took so many words to say it.  But I have a motivation here… I WANT YOU TO SEE THIS PRODUCTION.  It is available for viewing three more times this weekend, Friday and Saturday at 8:00 pm, and Sunday at 2:00.  I don’t think it can sell out, but buy your ticket now anyway just so that you’ve committed the $20 and will be fully motivated to park yourself in front of your phone or computer or Ipad at the appointed hour.  You don’t get to hang onto it and watch it whenever you want as you would any of those movies and TV shows on your watch list.  The sense of occasion is real:  you must sit down and watch it as you would a live performance, with unseen others across the community.  Revel in that:  the community you’re part of, partaking this nourishing meal together.  It is a community that has willed one of our greatest joys—well-done theatre—back into existence.  I’m confident that you, like I, will be left hungry for what may come next.


NOTE: Doak has recorded a new “House Left” dialogue with the cast and designers which he will put on Youtube later today. Except it’s called “Light’s Up” now.  You should probably watch it AFTER they see the play. Go to Youtube.com and search "Doak Bloss" for his lineup of his discussions and trivia games.

__________________________

It’s a busy theatre weekend - almost like the old days that gave GLUT the meaning in its acronym. Besides A DOLL’S HOUSE, we have:

All of us Express Children’s Theatre presents The Prince and the Pauper  https://www.facebook.com/events/713333536021944

Evolve Theatrics presents Standing on Ceremony, the Gay Marriage plays - Tickets are $15 each, with only a single ticket needed for households watching the performance on the same device.  visit http://www.evolvetheatrics.com, click on 20/21 Season and click on the ticket link. 

MSU Freshman Showcase: Pandemic’dwill premiere its first two episodes on Facebook with a free, live viewing party on Friday, February 12, at 8:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. To join the viewing party, visit https://www.facebook.com/MichiganStateTheatre. Following the premiere, episodes will be available for viewing on demand at http://www.theatre.msu.edu/pandemic. 
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Theatre News from Duck's Cast Party

2/7/2021

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Thanks to Doak Bloss’s zoom “cast party” marking the successful “run” of his Pass the Ducks. With costar Heath Sartorius, he created a little forum for theatre fun, and brought our attention to various theatres’ upcoming projects and continuing speculation/uncertainties. 

Williamston Theatre has two recorded offerings on its website. The Fire Tour is free, and narrates the stories behind local fires, intended to be listened to on a walk around Williamston. Harriet Oriona is a new script by Annie Martin - also designed to be listened to in Williamston locations - but both CAN be listened to anywhere. Harriet Oriona is a ticketed experience, you can choose $10, $20, or $30. You may choose to donate more to the theatre, in general, as it is going through some big renovations, removing the annoying support poles that have blocked some views of the stage. More info at http://www.williiamstontheatre.org

Peppermint Creek Theatre is planning two virtual projects for March "Let Us Breathe”, With voices from Lansing's black and brown community, In partnership with Lansing State Journal's Storytellers, March 5, 2021 - and “Holocaust Cantata: Songs from the Camps” music by Donald McCollough, directed by Matt Eldred, April 9 2021 - more in of on their website http://peppermintcreek.org

MSU is presenting the Freshman showcase “mockumentary” described separately - as well as some other creative Pandemic style productions, including a world-premiere drive-thru theatrical experience capturing each month of the year 2020. MFA students will record 1 to 2-cast member shows in April. Check out more info athttps://theatre.msu.edu/productions/2020-2021-season/

Riverwalk Theatre continues its impressive run ofA Doll’s Housethrough next weekend. You may ONLY watch at the appointed times: 8pm Friday and Saturday and 2pm Sunday, Feb. 12-13-14. Tickets are $20 and may be accessed at the website link http://riverwalktheatre.comThe Riverwalk Team is trying to remain flexible and investigating the feasibility of a virtual musical. Production VP Rita Deibler is reviewing submissions for possible outdoor shows, when the weather improves.

Evolve Theatrics’ presents “Standing on Ceremony” The Gay Marriage Plays.”The production will be available for online viewing from Friday, February 12 through Sunday, February 14. Tickets are $15 each, with only a single ticket needed for households watching the performance on the same device. In keeping with Evolve Theatrics’ commitment to giving back to the community, a portion of the proceeds from this production will be donated to the Salus Center in Lansing. The Salus Center was founded in 2017 to serve Lansing’s LGBTQIA+ communities as a gathering space and information hub. To purchase tickets, visit http://www.evolvetheatrics.com, click on 20/21 Season and click on the ticket link. 

Congratulations to Dan Smith of MSU who, with his partner whose name I’ve forgotten, won Doak’s Trivia contest and donated his $250 winnings to Peppermint Creek Theatre. We know ALL theatres can use more donations to stay afloat without in-person audiences. Donate that “stimulus” covid check if you don’t need it for food and rent! Go to http://www.greaterlansingtheatre.netand click on “theatres” to go to each one and donate online.

Those interested can search “Doak Bloss” on Youtube to view the fun Theatre Trivia games and also his House Left discussion series which is planning some new episodes.
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MSU Freshman Mockumentary Friday

2/7/2021

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​MSU THEATRE FRESHMEN PREMIERE ORIGINAL WEB SERIES SATIRE ABOUT COLLEGE DURING COVID-19 
  
EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN – The freshman class of Michigan State University’s Department of Theatre have created a mockumentary-style web series satire about the experience of starting college during the COVID-19 pandemic. Freshman Showcase: Pandemic’d! will premiere its first two episodes with aFacebook Live Viewing Party on Friday, February 12, at 8:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. 
 

While this is the 14th year for the Freshman Showcase, it is the first time the performances will be delivered in a virtual setting. Director and Department of Theatre faculty member Sarah Hendrickson, who specializes in comedy and improvisational theatre, was up to the challenge of having to pivot this experience to an online format. Joining forces with co-director Ryan Welsh, Assistant Professor of Theatre and Media Acting, the students were given the opportunity to share their freshman experience through the lens of humor in the form of an episodic comedy. 
 
“This year we were especially conscious that freshman needed to find a way to bond and jump into our production season in a meaningful way,” says department chair Stephen DiBenedetto. “This innovative project has allowed our new students a pathway to pursue their theatre education, combined with the freedom to explore community and performance." 
 
In Pandemic’d!, members of the Department of Theatre freshman class are followed by a fictitious camera crew as they explore their first year of college. The actors delve into the uniqueness of existing in a university and society that have been impacted by a pandemic. The directors describe it as “Parks & Rec meets Glee meets Waiting for Guffman meets The Office.” 
 
Welsh says the lessons learned from shifting this production online will be tools the students can use for the rest of their careers. "The boundaries imposed by this time are real, but we discovered that the limitations of creativity are nonexistent. These artists dove into this bizarre, goofy little project with both feet, having no idea what the process would produce; I'm proud of the work they put into this and hope it inspires them to continue thinking outside the box." 
 
Hendrickson agrees, saying “One of the goals of producing Freshman Showcase is to help acclimate our freshmen to their new lives and the things that are expected of them as newly minted adults. This freshman class has been challenged like no other one before them. Though many of them are not here in East Lansing, they have spent their first semester as Spartans learning how to improvise, both ‘onstage’ and in real life. The ability to adapt is an invaluable skill and they have tackled their situation with aplomb. They are forging lasting, meaningful connections to a supportive network that encourages them to follow their dreams and stay creative during times of crisis.” 
 
What started out as a concept to deliver one short film soon ballooned into numerous episodes as the students embraced the challenge and the new skills they were learning. The team is still editing the content the students have submitted and will be releasing new episodes throughout the spring 2021 semester. 
 
Freshman Showcase: Pandemic’d will premiere its first two episodes on Facebook with a free, live viewing party on Friday, February 12, at 8:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. To join the viewing party, visit https://www.facebook.com/MichiganStateTheatre. Following the premiere, episodes will be available for viewing on demand at http://www.theatre.msu.edu/pandemic. 



And, while we’re thinking MSU, check out what ’06 alum, and well remembered star of some Lansing shows, Shariesse Hamilton is up to now in Australia! https://twitter.com/theatre_msu/status/1353728783237468161



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Celebrate Love with Evolve Theatrics’ Production of “Standing on Ceremony”

2/4/2021

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Love is in the air this Valentine’s weekend as Evolve Theatrics presents its virtual production of “Standing on Ceremony: The Gay Marriage Plays.” The production will be available for online viewing from Friday, February 12 through Sunday, February 14. 

“Standing on Ceremony” consists of nine short theatrical works that highlight the joys and tears of married life and relationships. With a unifying theme of same-sex marriage, this collection of short plays and monologues is the work of several playwrights, who give different perspectives and voices to a universal theme. 

“Evolve Theatrics is thrilled to have the opportunity to perform this powerful production,” said Helen Hart, the show’s director. “With this being Valentine’s weekend, we thought a production that celebrates the love between two people would be most appropriate.” 

She noted It has only been a little more than five years since the United States Supreme Court made its historic ruling making same-sex marriages legal across the country. 

“The plays in this production were written before marriage equality was the law in every state, and the storylines reflect how uncertain the prospect of marriage was for so many people,” she explained. “There are still many steps to take before everyone in our country is treated fairly and equally, but it is important to remember and celebrate milestones like this.” 

The production features a cast of 11 actors from the greater Lansing area and beyond. Due to adult language and sexual references, parental guidance is recommended for viewers of “Standing on Ceremony.” 

Tickets are $15 each, with only a single ticket needed for households watching the performance on the same device. In keeping with Evolve Theatrics’ commitment to giving back to the community, a portion of the proceeds from this production will be donated to the Salus Center in Lansing. The Salus Center was founded in 2017 to serve Lansing’s LGBTQIA+ communities as a gathering space and information hub. 

To purchase tickets, visit http://www.evolvetheatrics.com, click on 20/21 Season and click on the ticket link. 
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WILX Studio 10 features A Doll's House TODAY

2/4/2021

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Riverwalk Theatre’s A Doll’s Housewill be featuredtoday, Thursday, February 4 at 4pm on WILX channel 10’s Studio 10,a lifestyle show "on a mission to celebrate all that is good in Mid-Michigan!” https://www.facebook.com/wilxstudio10/
Director Brian Farnham is very excited about his show, which was filmed under “Covid conditions” but goes beyond the “talking head” format. Get a full report from the Channel 10 team, and order your tickets!

A Doll’s House opens tomorrow, Friday and will run about two hours and 30 minutes. Tickets are $20 per device (computer, phone, tablet, etc.) plus handling fees. 
To learn more and purchase tickets, visit, riverwalktheatre.com,and click the “buy tickets” button on the main page under the Doll’s Houseinfo — or call the box office at 517-482-5700.
There are six show dates and times: February 5-14 Fridays/Saturdays 8 pm, Sundays 2 pm. You will ONLY be able to watch the show on the day and time for the ticket you purchased.
Riverwalk is using ShowTix4You to host and sell tickets.Purchase your tickets there and you will get an email with instructions and the link to view the show. It will be, essentially: click the link, enter the code on your ticket, wait for the stream to start.) 
One ticket is good for a household, but the unique code WILL ONLY WORK ON ONE DEVICE AT A TIME. Ex: You could start watching on your phone, and switch to your laptop, but you will need to close the site on your phone before trying to enter the code on their laptop. 
https://www.showtix4u.com/event-details/45492


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    G.L.U.T. NEWS

    The Greater Lansing Ubiquitous Theatre (G.L.U.T.) is a compilation of mini-reviews, news articles, audition notices, and performance calendars of many of the community and professional theatres in the greater Lansing, Michigan, area. READ MORE

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