TO KILL A MOCKING BIRD

TICKETS

Angel Pass Ticket Holders on-sale March 26th

Season Pass Ticket Holders on-sale April 2nd

Public Ticket Sales on-sale April 9th

Tickets $15.00

TO KiLL A

MOCKING BiRD

APRIL 20,21,22,26,27,28,29 2018

Runtime: 2 hours and 30 minutes with a 15 minute intermission

Directed by Ellen Marincic

Produced by Phil Grant

PERFORMANCE DATE AND TIMES

* PLEASE NOTE: NO OTHER PERFORMANCES WILL BE ADDED

Friday April 20th at 7:30pm *SOLD OUT

Saturday 21st at 2:00pm *SOLD OUT

Saturday April 21st at 7:30pm *SOLD OUT

Sunday April 22nd at 2:00pm *SOLD OUT

Thursday April 26th at 7:30pm *SOLD OUT

Friday April 27th at 7:30pm *SOLD OUT

Saturday April 28th at 7:30pm*SOLD OUT

Sunday April 29th at 2:00pm *SOLD OUT

CAST

Scout- Andie Kerestes

Jem- Zander Dziedzic

Dill- Dylan Kofoid

Atticus- Larry Kelsey

Calpurnia- Naomi Ochuba

Maudie- Jessica Kreiser

Stephanie - Melanie Maskel

Mrs. Dubose- Mary Black

Heck Tate- Luke Pascale

Judge Taylor -Josh Fullerton

Rev. Sykes- Joe Carter

Mayella - Alison Fauth

Bob Ewall- Charles Van Horn

Mr. Cunningham- Josh Fullerton

Kilmer - Gary Talsky

Tom Robinson- Ethan Shaver

Court Clerk- Laurie Innis

Boo Radley- Timothy Lamps

Court Room Crowd:

Jennifer Croissant

Slone Taylor

Caryn Brown

Marijeane Ploch

Corinne Bruno

Natalie Sutherland

Ron Malooley

Kyle Foley

Dave Dziedzic

ABOUT

It’s 1935, and racial tensions are high in Maycomb, Alabama. Nonetheless, young Jean Louise Finch -- or Scout, as she is fondly called -- manages to live a rather carefree, privileged existence, insulated from issues of race. All that changes when Scout watches her father, Atticus Finch, defend an innocent man, Tom Robinson, against a potential death sentence, which looms threateningly against him because of prejudice due to race. Scout begins to realize that just because society portrays something as being true doesn’t mean that it actually is fact. With the the help of Atticus, and her older brother Jem, Scout learns that “growing up” often means doing what is right, even when it comes at great cost.

To Kill A Mockingbird is now considered an American masterpiece about the power of childhood innocence, morality, and love. However, it is important to note that the author, Harper Lee always defined it as a simple love story.