Weston Summer Theater Presentations for 2007

 
     
 
 

Weston Playhouse Theatre Company

Located on the village green, Vermont's oldest professional theatre company presents a summer season of Broadway's favorite plays and musicals. Under the direction of Malcolm Ewen, Tim Fort and Steve Stettler, the Playhouse has expanded its offerings beyond the traditional summer months and created outreach programs that serve Southern Vermont audiences on a year-round basis. With an eye to the future, the Weston Play house continues to build on the tradition of quality entertainment

 
   
and community involvement which has characterized it since its inception in 1937. For this year's performance schedule and ticket information visit at their website: www.westonplayhouse.org or call 802-824-5288.  
 
 

2007 Productions

 
 

On the Playhouse Mainstage:

  • The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged)
    June 26 - July 7
    London's longest running comedy is a zany romp through all of Shakespeare's plays...in 97 minutes!

  • The King and I
    July 12 - 28
    Rediscover the pageantry and romance of Rodgers and Hammerstein's beloved classic with a score that includes "Getting to Know You," "Hello Young Lovers" and "Shall We Dance." 
  • Hairspray
    August 2 - 25
    The current Broadway blockbuster musical about an overweight teenage girl with big dreams and even bigger hair!
  • "Master Harold"...and the Boys
    August 30 - September 15
    Athol Fugard's award-winning drama about a privileged white boy growing up in South African during the apartheid era.

For something different, our popular Other Stages series continues at Weston's Rod & Gun Club:

  • The Adventures of Ezra Jack Keats
    June 20 - July 8
    Weston's Young Company is featured in this musical stage adaptation of two reknowned stories by this award-winning children's author.  Sure to delight young and old alike!
  • A Number
    July 25 - August 19

    In the tradition of Copenhagen and I Am My Own Wife, Other Stages explores Caryl Churchill's riveting drama about human cloning.