New Prospect Theatre

Puppet Movement
2023-03-25 14:00 - 16:00 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
Workshop leader: Suzanne Mackay

Stop Motion Intensive Workshop
2023-03-25 11:00 - 14:00, 2023-03-21 16:00 - 2023-03-24 18:00, 2023-03-20 16:00 - 18:00, 2023-03-19 11:00 - 14:00 UTC | Green Room
Workshop leaders: Amanda Timmins and Bill Cantrell
Workshop daily from March 18 till March 25
March 18,19, 25 at 11am – March 20 – 24 at 4pm
There are two parts to this workshop: building a puppet and animating the puppet using Dragonframe software and Panasonic GH5 camera. Most materials provided.
Depending on what focus the participants desire, one could opt to work more on the puppet making or the animation practice.
This is an intense 8 day introduction to an incredibly complex artform.
Looking for 10 interested people (5 teams of 2 would be perfect) 16yrs + $100 each
One Scholarship has been sponsored – please check with workshop leader for details

Puppet Variety Show - Postponed
2023-03-24 19:00 - 20:30 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
We are sorry to announce that we will have to postpone the Puppet Variety Show due to health and family emergencies some of our performers are dealing with. We send thoughts of healing and strength to the universe for them. We send our apologies to the audience for any inconvenience this has caused and we look forward to seeing you at the next Puppet Slam and Puppet Variety Show.

Large Puppet Workshop Part Two
2023-03-22 16:30 - 18:30 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
This is a two part workshop. Keefe Healy, our Technical Director and Suzanne Mackay, our Artistic Director will share their techniques for building large paper mâché puppets in the Bread and Puppet style. Materials will be available, but we always need more newspaper so please bring as much as you can.

Puppet Talk - Donations at the Door - Free for Members
2023-03-21 18:00 - 20:00 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
Our workshop leaders and local puppeteers will host this forum style talk highlighting several puppetry genres, puppetry history, tips and techniques.

Large Puppet Workshop Part One
2023-03-20 16:30 - 18:30 (America/Denver) | Lucas Hicks Auditorium

Puppets from Simple Materials - for Adults
2023-03-19 14:00 - 16:00 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
Workshop leaders: Christina Aimerito and Isabella Jones
Learn to make simple puppets from household items. Materials provided, but if you would like to bring additional materials – newspapers and plastic shopping bags it would be most welcome.
Puppets from newspapers and bags is the most cost efficient way to explore the beautiful world of puppetry! Inspired by the Bunraku puppets of Japan and the Abayomi dolls of Brazil, crafting these simple puppets will be a great skill to add to your puppet resume.

Puppets from Simple Materials for Kids
2023-03-19 11:00 - 13:00 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
Workshop leaders: Christina Aimerito and Isabella Jones
Learn to make simple puppets from household items. Materials provided, but if you would like to bring additional materials – newspapers and plastic shopping bags it would be most welcome.
Puppets from newspapers and bags is the most cost efficient way to explore the beautiful world of puppetry! Inspired by the Bunraku puppets of Japan and the Abayomi dolls of Brazil, crafting these simple puppets will be a great skill to add to your puppet resume
Kid’s class is not a drop off class – adult must accompany the child
Scholarships available – please contact workshop leaders for details.

Stop Motion Animation Workshop Intensive
2023-03-18 11:00 - 14:00 UTC | Green Room
Workshop leaders: Amanda Timmins and Bill Cantrell
Workshop daily from March 18 till March 25
March 18,19, 25 at 11am – March 20 – 24 at 4pm
There are two parts to this workshop: building a puppet and animating the puppet using Dragonframe software and Panasonic GH5 camera. Most materials provided.
Depending on what focus the participants desire, one could opt to work more on the puppet making or the animation practice.
This is an intense 8 day introduction to an incredibly complex artform.
Looking for 10 interested people (5 teams of 2 would be perfect) 16yrs + $100 each
One Scholarship has been sponsored – please check with workshop leader for details.

Story and Character Workshop
2023-03-16 18:00 - 20:30 UTC | Ethos West Stage
Workshop hosts: Isabella Jones and Bill Cantrell
This is an excellent workshop to combine with a puppet building workshop so you can develop your puppet’s character and storyline for the Workshop Showcase.
Story and Character Workshop with Bill and Isabella
About Instructors:
Bill Cantrell is a local playwright and lover of stories of all kinds.
Isabella Jones is a Brazilian transplant with background in acting, design and illustration.
About the Class:
The first part of the class will focus on story creation as it applies to the creation and development of puppetry characters.
We will look at historical and current approaches to storytelling and consider various options and elements for making good dramatic content for puppet performances. We will cover styles such as political satire, sketch comedy, drama, pageantry, spectacle, and improvisation as they apply to puppetry. Bill uses index cards and a storyboard to capture and organize inspirations in the process of creating puppet characters. We will also cover script writing if there is an interest.
In the character design portion of the workshop, you’ll learn how to use basic principles of design and illustration to create a character that better tells a story. Tools like color archetypes, dynamic spacing and shape language will be taught, and used to sketch the characters we started creating on the storytelling portion of the workshop.
Provided:
Course materials. Index cards.
To Bring:
Pencils, pens, and notepad.

Workshop Introduction and Sign-up – Free Event
2023-03-15 19:00 - 21:00 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
Come and meet our workshop leaders and sign up for workshops.
Music provided by Kid’ Sax Ensemble Students of Mark Kelly
Workshop Scholarships available – contact workshop leaders for details
Workshop fees vary – 10% discount for 3 / 20% discount more than three
Select workshops are free for members!

New Play Café reading series – donations at door
2023-03-12 19:30 - 21:00 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
Six new plays by Pacific Northwest playwrights, selected from 75 submissions, are featured in the launch of the New Play Café reading series, presented by Bellingham TheatreWorks. The New Play Café continues Bellingham TheatreWorks mission to produce stories of significance to the Pacific Northwest, with an emphasis on local actors, directors, and playwrights.
The inaugural New Play Café series is March 3,4,5 and 10,11,12 at 7:30 pm at the New Prospect Theatre, 207 Prospect Street, Bellingham. Donations are accepted for admission.
The plays will have one or two rehearsals, and are presented without staging, props or sets. The actors are at music stands, reading from the script.
“This is an exciting new step for Bellingham TheatreWorks, (BTW), one that’s been made possible thanks to our expanded community-member board,” said Mark Kuntz, BTW artistic director. “My producing partner Steve Lyons and I have both written and directed plays for BTW in the past. Now we have the organizational capacity to expand our programs to showcase and celebrate the work of emerging local artists and foster their growth.”
The playwrights come from throughout the Pacific Northwest, including two from Bellingham, two from Seattle, one from Camano Island, and one from Portland.
Themes in the plays include the complexities of family dynamics, and monsters; an exploration of sex, power and unrequited love; belonging, connection, and the barriers we experience with each; and, two plays inspired by real events: one of a famous Seattle Madam and a second play about a lighthouse keeper.
Sunday, March 12th:
This Gray House by August Croft
The tragic and true story of Mary and Alexander Pesonen, the first keepers to tend to the newly-founded North Head Lighthouse, an unforgiving and windy light located in Southern Washington.
August Croft is a freelance writer based in Oregon. With a keen focus on the occult and Pacific Northwest history, their work has been featured with Theatre Viscera, Theatre Vertigo, as well as Portland’s Fertile Ground Festival of New Works. They have performed with Bag & Baggage Productions, Pulp Stage, and the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. When not writing content for a variety of clients, you can find them camping along the Oregon coast with their dog and high school sweetheart, or in their home kitchen, perfecting recipes in a gleaming cast iron skillet.

New Play Café reading series – donations at door
2023-03-11 19:30 - 21:00 UTC
Six new plays by Pacific Northwest playwrights, selected from 75 submissions, are featured in the launch of the New Play Café reading series, presented by Bellingham TheatreWorks. The New Play Café continues Bellingham TheatreWorks mission to produce stories of significance to the Pacific Northwest, with an emphasis on local actors, directors, and playwrights.
The inaugural New Play Café series is March 3,4,5 and 10,11,12 at 7:30 pm at the New Prospect Theatre, 207 Prospect Street, Bellingham. Donations are accepted for admission.
The plays will have one or two rehearsals, and are presented without staging, props or sets. The actors are at music stands, reading from the script.
“This is an exciting new step for Bellingham TheatreWorks, (BTW), one that’s been made possible thanks to our expanded community-member board,” said Mark Kuntz, BTW artistic director. “My producing partner Steve Lyons and I have both written and directed plays for BTW in the past. Now we have the organizational capacity to expand our programs to showcase and celebrate the work of emerging local artists and foster their growth.”
The playwrights come from throughout the Pacific Northwest, including two from Bellingham, two from Seattle, one from Camano Island, and one from Portland.
Themes in the plays include the complexities of family dynamics, and monsters; an exploration of sex, power and unrequited love; belonging, connection, and the barriers we experience with each; and, two plays inspired by real events: one of a famous Seattle Madam and a second play about a lighthouse keeper.
Saturday March 11th:
Marcus by Aaron Allen Ussery
After suffering a head injury during a game, 20-year-old college football player Micah McDaniel faces internal and external pressure to force his way back into the game.
Aaron is a Western Washington University alumni, where he studied theater with an emphasis on directing. “Marcus” is his first and currently only full-length work. Past directing credits include Noah Haidle’s “Rag and Bone” and Craig Wright’s “Orange Flower Water.”
In addition to writing and directing plays, he also enjoys making music, playing drums, and designing tabletop RPG campaigns. He currently lives in the Lake City neighborhood in Seattle, Washington. He’s grateful to BTW for this opportunity to share his work with the community.

New Play Café reading series – donations at door
2023-03-10 19:30 - 21:00 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
Six new plays by Pacific Northwest playwrights, selected from 75 submissions, are featured in the launch of the New Play Café reading series, presented by Bellingham TheatreWorks. The New Play Café continues Bellingham TheatreWorks mission to produce stories of significance to the Pacific Northwest, with an emphasis on local actors, directors, and playwrights.
The inaugural New Play Café series is March 3,4,5 and 10,11,12 at 7:30 pm at the New Prospect Theatre, 207 Prospect Street, Bellingham. Donations are accepted for admission.
The plays will have one or two rehearsals, and are presented without staging, props or sets. The actors are at music stands, reading from the script.
“This is an exciting new step for Bellingham TheatreWorks, (BTW), one that’s been made possible thanks to our expanded community-member board,” said Mark Kuntz, BTW artistic director. “My producing partner Steve Lyons and I have both written and directed plays for BTW in the past. Now we have the organizational capacity to expand our programs to showcase and celebrate the work of emerging local artists and foster their growth.”
The playwrights come from throughout the Pacific Northwest, including two from Bellingham, two from Seattle, one from Camano Island, and one from Portland.
Themes in the plays include the complexities of family dynamics, and monsters; an exploration of sex, power and unrequited love; belonging, connection, and the barriers we experience with each; and, two plays inspired by real events: one of a famous Seattle Madam and a second play about a lighthouse keeper.
Friday, March 10th
Thais Passion by Michael Wallace
Why do we fall in love with what we cannot have? A young Christian monk falls in love with a servant of Venus. A timely exploration of sex, power and unrequited love.
Michael is a long time resident of Bellingham and Washington State. His plays have been produced in several local venues including the Idiom There, Sylvia Center for the Arts, Bellingham Theatre Guild, BAAY, and Western Washington University. He received the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival jury selection (2000) and the Bill and Peggy Hunt Playwrights award (2009). He has two collections of one acts entitled “Different: 7 Ensemble One Act Plays for Young Audiences” and “Survival of the Unfittest,” which include plays that have had worldwide exposure.

New Play Café reading series – donations at door
2023-03-05 19:30 - 21:00 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
Six new plays by Pacific Northwest playwrights, selected from 75 submissions, are featured in the launch of the New Play Café reading series, presented by Bellingham TheatreWorks. The New Play Café continues Bellingham TheatreWorks mission to produce stories of significance to the Pacific Northwest, with an emphasis on local actors, directors, and playwrights.
The inaugural New Play Café series is March 3,4,5 and 10,11,12 at 7:30 pm at the New Prospect Theatre, 207 Prospect Street, Bellingham. Donations are accepted for admission.
The plays will have one or two rehearsals, and are presented without staging, props or sets. The actors are at music stands, reading from the script.
“This is an exciting new step for Bellingham TheatreWorks, (BTW), one that’s been made possible thanks to our expanded community-member board,” said Mark Kuntz, BTW artistic director. “My producing partner Steve Lyons and I have both written and directed plays for BTW in the past. Now we have the organizational capacity to expand our programs to showcase and celebrate the work of emerging local artists and foster their growth.”
The playwrights come from throughout the Pacific Northwest, including two from Bellingham, two from Seattle, one from Camano Island, and one from Portland.
Themes in the plays include the complexities of family dynamics, and monsters; an exploration of sex, power and unrequited love; belonging, connection, and the barriers we experience with each; and, two plays inspired by real events: one of a famous Seattle Madam and a second play about a lighthouse keeper.
Sunday, March 5th
Madame by Kate Danley
Madame Lou Grant was a “Founding Mother” of Seattle. Although this tenacious and big-hearted woman was largely responsible for rebuilding Seattle after it burned to the ground, she has been erased from history books because of her trade.
Kate is a USA TODAY bestselling author. She was honored with the Garcia Award for Best Fiction Book of the Year (The Woodcutter, 47North), McDougall Previews Award for Best Fantasy Book of the Year (Queen Mab), and her series Maggie MacKay: Magical Tracker is optioned for television. Her book, The Woodcutter, is being left on the moon in a lunar time capsule in February 2023. Her plays have been produced internationally. Building Madness, won the Panowski Playwriting Award; Power won the Renegade Theatre Festival; and Kings of the World was voted an audience favorite in the 10x10x10 Festival. She graduated from Towson University and is a Maryland Distinguished Scholar in the Arts. She performed her original stand-up at such clubs as The Comedy Store and The Icehouse, and wrote sketch for a weekly show at the Acme. www.katedanley.com

New Play Café reading series – donations at door
2023-03-04 19:30 - 21:00 UTC
Six new plays by Pacific Northwest playwrights, selected from 75 submissions, are featured in the launch of the New Play Café reading series, presented by Bellingham TheatreWorks. The New Play Café continues Bellingham TheatreWorks mission to produce stories of significance to the Pacific Northwest, with an emphasis on local actors, directors, and playwrights.
The inaugural New Play Café series is March 3,4,5 and 10,11,12 at 7:30 pm at the New Prospect Theatre, 207 Prospect Street, Bellingham. Donations are accepted for admission.
The plays will have one or two rehearsals, and are presented without staging, props or sets. The actors are at music stands, reading from the script.
“This is an exciting new step for Bellingham TheatreWorks, (BTW), one that’s been made possible thanks to our expanded community-member board,” said Mark Kuntz, BTW artistic director. “My producing partner Steve Lyons and I have both written and directed plays for BTW in the past. Now we have the organizational capacity to expand our programs to showcase and celebrate the work of emerging local artists and foster their growth.”
The playwrights come from throughout the Pacific Northwest, including two from Bellingham, two from Seattle, one from Camano Island, and one from Portland.
Themes in the plays include the complexities of family dynamics, and monsters; an exploration of sex, power and unrequited love; belonging, connection, and the barriers we experience with each; and, two plays inspired by real events: one of a famous Seattle Madam and a second play about a lighthouse keeper.
Saturday, March 4th
Crazy Quilts by Karen Fix Curry
A young woman goes to interview a quilting group and finds herself being interviewed for inclusion in their exclusive secret club. Will she join their pay-it-forward group and help solve her problem?
Karen Fix Curry’s work has been produced across the United States and internationally and has been published by Smith & Kraus and Next Stage Press. Her voice as a writer is women-centric: what it is to be a woman in today’s society, how mental illness destroys a person and their relationships, how being older doesn’t mean your life isn’t rich and complicated, how friends can often do far more to help than the legal system will. She wants other people who see and hear her stories to feel something, and to leave discussing how it changed their view. Ms. Curry is a member of The Dramatists Guild of America, Honor Roll, an advocacy and action group of women playwrights over 40, New Play Exchange, Plays on Purpose, a national playwriting group, Orange County Playwrights Alliance, CA, Page to Stage Playwriting Group, Anacortes and ASCAP. She lives on Camano Island.

New Play Café reading series - donations at door
2023-03-03 19:30 - 21:00 UTC
Six new plays by Pacific Northwest playwrights, selected from 75 submissions, are featured in the launch of the New Play Café reading series, presented by Bellingham TheatreWorks. The New Play Café continues Bellingham TheatreWorks mission to produce stories of significance to the Pacific Northwest, with an emphasis on local actors, directors, and playwrights.

The inaugural New Play Café series is March 3,4,5 and 10,11,12 at 7:30 pm at the New Prospect Theatre, 207 Prospect Street, Bellingham. Donations are accepted for admission.
The plays will have one or two rehearsals, and are presented without staging, props or sets. The actors are at music stands, reading from the script.
“This is an exciting new step for Bellingham TheatreWorks, (BTW), one that’s been made possible thanks to our expanded community-member board,” said Mark Kuntz, BTW artistic director. “My producing partner Steve Lyons and I have both written and directed plays for BTW in the past. Now we have the organizational capacity to expand our programs to showcase and celebrate the work of emerging local artists and foster their growth.”
The playwrights come from throughout the Pacific Northwest, including two from Bellingham, two from Seattle, one from Camano Island, and one from Portland.
Themes in the plays include the complexities of family dynamics, and monsters; an exploration of sex, power and unrequited love; belonging, connection, and the barriers we experience with each; and, two plays inspired by real events: one of a famous Seattle Madam and a second play about a lighthouse keeper.
Friday, March 3rd
Making Burgers His Way by Sean Walbeck
Just a simple story of a pregnant woman whose teeth don’t move, choosing a life with her werewolf husband over her abusive (but supportive) father, and the simple dinner where they hash out the monsters in their lives.
Sean is an award-winning playwright from Bellingham WA. Other plays include Last Respects, Sons of a Common Mother, Exit, Chased By a Bear, The Days of Future Passed, Why Christmas Pageants Suck, BI-VOCALS (with Alycia Francis), A Fistful of Walbeck, The Forest for the Trees, At the Escher Zoo, Nighthawks-Maybe, Portrait Study, You Didn’t Hear This From Me, Sin-n-Tonic, Aglets and Grommets, and A Buttload of Walbeck. A graduate of the University of Montana and Western Washington University, Sean is a member of the Dramatists Guild of America. Sean’s work has appeared at the Seattle Repertory Theatre, Tacoma Little Theatre, BOAT Festivals, The Seattle Fringe Festival, AACTFest’s National One-Act Play Festival, Western’s Children’s Tour, and the Great Platte River Playwright Festival.

Bellingham Story Hour - February Theme "I'm Fine Now"
2023-02-28 19:00 - 21:00 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
Join us for a night of true stories told live!
The act of sharing our most authentic selves with other people in a safe and encouraging environment creates connection and allows us to see ourselves in others.
Stories can be entertaining, heartwarming, educational, cringe inducing, shame releasing, vulnerable, weird, and all of the things in-between but they are always true, always your own experience, and always rewarding to tell and hear.
Put your name in the hat for the chance to tell your own 5 to 10 minute story live on stage, or just enjoy listening to the true tales and authentic adventures of your friends and neighbors.
Read our story guidelines and community agreement below.
Basic Guidelines for Storytellers:

Story Hour will have themes chosen ahead of time and will select performers who submit their name into a random drawing process.
Performers for Story Hour will be chosen randomly from participants who self-submitted for the evening
All stories will be between five to ten minutes with a time moderator to help folx stay in their time limit
Please offer content warnings for any seriously triggering subjects presented in your story
Censoring will not be employed, but if a story being presented is clearly breaking Community Agreements or causing clear harm to the audience, the performer will be asked to leave the stage and future performances may depend on a prescreening from the host.
All ages will be in attendance, so plan accordingly.

Details and tickets: https://www.bellinghamstoryhour.com/

Mbrascatu
2023-02-24 19:00 - 21:00 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
Hailing from Portland, Mbrascatu plays a style of music that is a cross-pollination of numerous influences, including spaghetti Westerns, immigrant dance music of Eastern Europe, psych rock and folk, to create a unique blend of sounds. Along with bands like Calexico , Devotchka and Gogol Bordello, they infuse modern indie music with a global flavor.
Ticket link: Mbrascatu in Bellingham (brownpapertickets.com)

Lowest Pair
2023-02-18 19:00 - 21:00 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
Kendl Winter and Palmer T. Lee are two kindred spirits who first met on the banks of the Mississippi while touring the Midwest festival circuit. Born and raised in Arkansas, Winter found herself drawn to the evergreens and damp air of the Pacific Northwest, as well as the boundless music scene of Olympia, Washington. She released three solo records on Olympia-based indie label, K Records, and performed in ramblin folk bands and anarchic punk bands before serendipitously meeting Palmer T. Lee in 2013. Lee had built his first banjo when he was 19 from pieces he inherited and began cutting his teeth fronting Minneapolis string bands before convincing Winter that they should form a banjo duo. Now, as The Lowest Pair, they have recorded and released five albums together, relentlessly toured North America, and ventured to the UK twice, playing over 500 live shows over the past five years.
After each releasing solo albums via Conor Obersts Team Love Records in 2018, Winter and Lee began working on The Lowest Pairs forthcoming 10- song set, The Perfect Plan. As a songwriting team, the duo tends to see artistic sparks all around them in poems, people, ideas, experiences and throughout the process of writing these new songs, they felt the need to push their creative limits. They turned to producer Mike Mogis of Bright Eyes who took them to ARC Studios in Omaha, Nebraska, and set them in a soundscape backed by a slate of session players that lifts the album from simple folk into spirited Americana and beyond. Clawhammer banjo and acoustic guitar still hold the heart of The Lowest Pair, but the fleshed-out sound of The Perfect Plan leans gently into Winter’s punk past, as well as the sonic playground of her mind, to set the band down a new path on their musical journey.
Ticket link: The Lowest Pair in Bellingham (brownpapertickets.com)

Sugar: A Valentine Cabaret
2023-02-11 19:00 - 21:00, 2023-02-10 19:00 - 21:00 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
Fun-Filled, Sexy, Silly & Sassy Evening of Live Powerhouse Vocals, Dancing, and Stories of Love and Loss
SUGAR redefines the definition of Cabaret in the most fun-filled, sexy, silly & sassy evening of live powerhouse vocals, dancing, and stories of love and loss. Brie Turoff Mueller leads a stage full of top-notch dancers, actors, singers – and the infamous Sugar Band – in the most tantalizing show in Bellingham. Audiences are invited to relax with a drink while they experience an unforgettable evening in this unique and vivacious cabaret atmosphere.
Brie Turoff Mueller has been creating Cabaret performances in New York City for the last ten years, and is thrilled to assemble a group of talented singers, dancers, and musicians for the West Coast version of SUGAR. Joining her is the bluesy and rocking Sugar band along with a fantastic ensemble of local and regional performers to round out this dynamic ensemble.
Depending on location: Sugar is 21+ only | There is NO nudity in Sugar. See you at the show!
Ticket link: https://www.eventbrite.com/cc/sugar-a-valentines-cabaret-february-2023-1595879

Sugar: A Valentine Cabaret
2023-02-09 19:00 - 21:00 UTC

Unsubdued Review
2023-02-04 19:30 - 21:30, 2023-02-02 19:30 - 21:30 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
Formed in April 2022, the Unsubdued Theatre Collective is a group of actors, playwrights, directors, and other theatrical artists with the objective of dismantling hierarchical structures in traditional theaters. Members are committed to fostering a safe environment for artists whose voices are not bolstered by mainstream theatre to create and perform new works. By putting the community at the center of the process, the collective is reevaluating the way a play is made in order to form a bolder vision for a revolutionary stage.
Unsubdued Review (bpt.me)

Actor Training with Chris Coombs
2023-02-04 10:00 - 13:00 UTC | Lucas Hicks Auditorium
Chris Coombs offers direction that helps pull more our of a scene. His love of actors, supported by 25years of study and performance, helps guide them to deeper and richer work they can be proud of.
Training Sessions limited to 6 actors. $200 for 4/3hour sessions. Saturdays 10am – 1pm. Orientation Session January 28th 10am to 11am. Training Sessions begin on February 4th.
25% of your tuition payment goes back into the theatre. Chris Coombs is offering a 20% discount on tuition to New Prospect Theatre members.
Contact 7yearfilm@gmail.com to enroll and pay tuition.

Unsubdued Review
2023-02-03 19:30 - 21:30 UTC
