2008-09 -- 87th Season
Bright
Ideas
By Eric Coble
8 PM
October 10-11 & 17-18, 2008
Kanawha Players Theater
Some parents will stop at nothing to give their children an advantage. "Coble’s deliciously black comedy benefits from hilariously funny, psychologically astute portraits…the near surreal spoof hits home with rib-tickling acuity…” —NY Times.
A
Christmas Carol
By John Jakes
8 PM
December 12-13 & 19-20, 2008
Charleston Civic Center Little Theater
Cast Information
Photos from
the Show
Read the Review
Intimate
Apparel
By Lynn Nottage
8 PM, February 6-7 & 13-14, 2009
Kanawha Players Theater
Study Guides
Read the Daily Mail Preview
Read the
Gazette Review
Photos from the Show
Winner of the 2004 New York Drama Critics Circle and the Outer Critics Circle Awards. “…a deeply moving portrait of Esther, a middle-aged African-American woman…Nottage’s play has a delicacy and eloquence that seem absolutely right for the time she is depicting" —NY Daily News.
Tom
Sawyer
Book by Ken Ludwig
Music and Lyrics by Don Schlitz
8 PM, April 3-4, 10-11, 2009
Charleston Civic Center Little Theater
Special School Performances
9:20 AM, April 2-3, 2009
Photos from the Show
Read the Gazette Review
Read the Daily Mail Review
Mark Twain's classic story comes to exuberant musical life
in this Broadway adaptation of America's favorite book.
A
Body of Water
by Lee Blessing
Kanawha Players Theater
8 PM, Thursday-Saturday, June 11, 12, 13, 2009
2 PM, Sunday, June 14, 2009
2 PM, Sunday, June 21, 2009
►Photos from
the show
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onstage art
and win 2 season passes
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the Daily Mail review
Moss and Avis, a middle-aged couple, wake up one morning in an isolated summer house high above a picturesque body of water. The weather's fine; the view's magnificent. There's only one problem—neither of them can remember who they are. When a young woman named Wren arrives, information starts to flood in. But will it help? Her explanations seem only to make Moss and Avis' world—as well as ours—more terrifying. It's a puzzler of a play that explores the indispensability of memory and challenges audiences to figure out what's really going on.

