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LITTLE THEATRE LAKE CHARLES FULL

It was inspired by one of the playwright’s original, spoken word pieces that shares the same title, thus proving the malleable nature of her work.The play tells the story of a woman who must face the pains of the past to move beyond a life on hold and secure a positive future for her and her son, yet she is not the only one that is grappling with a haunting past. Men Always Leave is about family, betrayal, love and ultimately, self-discovery.WORRIED 2.0 is 12 monologues that explore the feelings of every break and beat in our lives. There are things in life that break your heart and those make your heart beat.The play is a meditation on an African-American lower-working-class family in pursuit of an American dream that always seems to exist just beyond their grasp.

Raised by a devoted mother in the projects, the main character tries to pursue his path in the midst of obstacles large and small, and discovers his own power and strength. Craft – explores the pressures, hopes, and aspirations of a young man coming of age in a southern city in the 1980s. Peace of Clay, a new work by two of the region’s most exciting playwrights – Mike Wiley and Howard L.Their worldly adventure is enlivened by the fantastic songs of renowned Reggae artist, Bob Marley. Over the course of his onstage journey, with some help from his friend Nansi, he realizes that the real adventures can be found outside, amid the birds and jungles and beaches. Meet Ziggy, a shy boy who would rather stay at home and watch television than explore the island of Jamaica.Bob Marley’s Three Little Birds: March 8 – 24, 2019.Join the four most eligible women of Port Town, NC as they host a one-of-a-kind party to entice their bachelor guests into becoming their next husbands. A hilarious home-grown comedy by Samm-Art Williams.The Dance on Widow’s Row: April 25 – May 5, 2019.PlayMakers is proud to present the world premiere of this work by emerging playwright Charly Evon Simpson. This funny, heartbreaking, and surprising new play takes us on a theatrical journey to a place where lights flicker, things fall from the sky, and a sister finds solace on a bridge. An unexpected bridge between sorrow and hope.Don’t be scared if you see a bit of yourself on stage, it’s all part of the show. Come see this cast bring the scripts they are presented with to life on the radio while filling the studio with their lives (and all that comes with it) during the process. Actors are beloved for how they play their role, but wait until you see how much of a character they are when they are being themselves.

LITTLE THEATRE LAKE CHARLES FULL

Inside Studio Real is a wild ride full of music, dance, song, and poetry all delivered in dramatic episodic absurdity. Find out what happens when people who don’t know we are watching start getting real.

Created by Dasan Ahanu, the plays is the made up story, of creatives, hired to be cast members on a popular radio program, work together, and not complain about their paychecks.

Inside Studio Real: A Choreopoetic Sitcom: February 23, 2019.

Hosted by Mike Williams of The Black on Black Project. The program starts at 7pm and participating companies include… This special evening will include dramatic readings, songs and scenes from upcoming performances. It was called the "Stable Playhouse.Celebrate the rich and diverse season of African American theater in the Triangle! The Triangle Friends of African American Arts is bringing together several performing arts organizations to showcase the wonderful African American plays and musicals that will hit the stages in 2018. In 1938, LCLT found its own home - the Wells Fargo stable on Bilbo Street in central Lake Charles. The stock market crash in 1929 caused the stage to be dark for six years. As the Lake Charles Little Theatre gained momentum, an eight-member Little Theatre Orchestra conducted by Eva Levingston played the "Little Theatre Overture"-an original bit of music before the curtain. Opening night was Thursday, February 24, 1927. Three one-act plays would be presented at the parish house auditorium at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Membership dues were $5 for adults and $2.50 for juniors-good for five plays and at least two lectures. The Membership Committee secured 153 memberships and raised a princely $700-plus. The "Lake Charles Little Theatre" was its name, and it had been organized-on paper at least-at Mrs. Gardiner, Mary Gayle Porter and a ironwilled 26-year-old named Rosa Hart, the purpose of the meeting was to flesh out a new community theatre group for Lake Charles. The guests at her home that Friday evening included Emma Michie, Mrs.

Annabel Essary Dees convened a meeting at her Ford Street residence on January 7, 1927.