You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown opens on Friday!

Directed by Erin Stetor-Seaberg
Music Director: Michael Meketa Sanchez
Assistant Director: Matt Dudley

Join us Mar. 28-30 & Apr. 3-5!

Seamlessly blending humor, charm, and nostalgia, this delightful production follows the endearing, ever-optimistic Charlie Brown and his quirky friends through a series of playful vignettes, capturing the whimsical essence of childhood. From Lucy's unrequited love for Schroeder to Snoopy's imaginative adventures, the show bursts with lively songs, dynamic choreography, and timeless lessons in joy, friendship, and resilience. Perfect for all ages, this musical is a joyous celebration of life's simple pleasures!

*Purchase 2 or more tickets for our Friday and Saturday shows and get $5 off per ticket. Apply the promo code FAMILY at checkout!

Upcoming Auditions:
A GENTLEMAN’S GUIDE TO LOVE AND MURDER

A murderous romp filled with unforgettable music and non-stop laughs!

Directed by Olivia Hartle
Music Director: Travis Rigby
Associate Director & Choreographer: Jonathan Parker
Assistant Director: Jayna Cassidy

Auditions will be held on Sunday, April 6 and Tuesday, April 8, from 6:30–9 PM. Ages 18+. Non-equity only.

Reserve your tickets for
DRAG QUEEN BINGO!

Friday, April 25 at The Lamplighter

Come out for an evening of fabulous fun, dazzling performances, and bingo like you've never played before!

Doors open at 6 PM, Show starts at 7 PM
Tickets: $30 presale or $35 at the door | Ages 18+
Call 724-468-4545 to reserve your spot!

YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS THIS!

This spring, we’re partnering with our friends at Riverfront Theater Company for an exciting production of Edward Albee’s The Goat, or Who is Sylvia… at TTF!

April 25-27 & May 1-3 at The Theatre Factory
Directed by Caitlin Dobronz
Assistant Director: Reed Callan

The tale of a married, middle-aged architect, Martin, his wife Stevie, and their son Billy, whose lives crumble when Martin falls in love with a goat, the play focuses on the limits of an ostensibly liberal society. Through showing this family in crisis, Albee challenges audience members to question their own moral judgment of social taboos.