THE THEATER PROJECT PRESENTS SCRIPT IN HAND READING

www.TheTheaterProject.org for tickets

Check out our guide to Union Restaurants:
http://www.TheTheaterProject.org

JOIN “NEWEST AMERICANS” @ THE MONTCLAIR FILM FESTIVAL ON MAY 1

Join us at the Montclair Film Festival!

Mark your calendars for May 1st to join Newest Americans and our special guest, Newark Mayor Ras Baraka, at the Montclair Film Festival. Watch four compelling short films on the big screen and meet some of the unforgettable individuals who inspired them.

WHEN: 2:00PM, Sunday, May 1st
WHERE: Bow Tie Cinemas
Buy Tickets

FILMS:

• Notes For My Homeland
• We Came & Stayed
• American Sueño
• Hijabi World

SPEAKERS:

• Newark Mayor Ras Baraka, We Came & Stayed
• Marisol Conde-Hernandez, American Sueño
• Dina Sayedahmed & Hamna Saleem, Hijabi World
• Mohamed Alsiadi, Notes For My Homeland
• Tim Raphael, Collaborator-in-Chief
• Julie Winokur, Executive Producer

In the meantime, look out for the new issue of Newest Americans this Thursday.

FINAL WEEK! SOME PERFORMANCES OF “MY NAME IS ASHER LEV” ARE SOLD OUT!

BUY ONLINE NOW OR CALL 732-246-7717 "An excellent play full of tender, often raw emotion produced with real grace." "Delicate, moving, and deeply human, and this production deftly does it justice." —The Star-Ledger CLICK HERE TO WATCH VIDEO with Bob Ari, Miles G. Jackson and Lena Kaminsky This award-winning play by Aaron Posner, based on the best-selling novel by Chaim Potok, tells the story of Asher Lev, a young Jew growing up in post-war Brooklyn whose artistic talent is apparent from an early age. He can’t imagine himself doing anything else and must create art at any cost, regardless of the will of his family, his community and tradition.  Photos of Miles G. Jackson, Lena Kaminsky, and Bob Ari by T. Charles Erickson Copyright © 2016 George Street Playhouse, All rights reserved.

“THE SURROGATE” WILL BE THIRD PRESENTATION IN CSC’s WOMEN PLAYWRIGHTS SERIES

THE SURROGATE
By Patricia Cotter

WHEN: Wednesday, April 27^th at 7:30 PM
WHERE: the Lackland Center, 715 Grand Ave., Hackettstown
TICKETS: Admission to the WPS is by donation and reservations are requested.
For information and reservations, call the CSC box office at 908.979.0900, or log on to www.centenarystageco.org.

Fans of television’s Modern Family will love THE SURROGATE, by Patricia Cotter, which will be the final presentation of the 2016 Women Playwrights Series at the Centenary Stage Company.

A smart, funny play about what we can ask of our friends, our parents and spouses, and whether we’ll get any of our important life decisions right, THE SURROGATE was a runner up in the O’Neill National Playwrights Conference this year.

Emmy Award- and Ovation Award-winning playwright, Patricia Cotter is the recipient of the American Academy of Arts Letters, Richard Rodgers Award for musical theater.  Her plays include RULES OF COMEDY -  Humana Festival of New American Plays, 2015; THE ANTHROPOLOGY SECTION (2015), and RULES OF COMEDY (2014) performed by The Actors Theatre of Louisville .   Her musicals (librettist/adaptations) include ROCKET SCIENCE: A MUSICAL  and THE BREAK UP NOTEBOOK: A MUSICAL. Cotter adapted MULAN, JR. for Disney Theatrical.  She won The LA Drama Critics Circle Award for Best Production  in 2013 for JUSTIN LOVE. She is currently writing a new musical with composer Lori Scarlett, LADYKILLERS, which they developed at the Rhinebeck Writer’s Retreat.  She is a member of the Playground Writers Pool, where she received the 2014 June Anne Baker Prize and commission which honors the top female playwright representing a gifted new comedic or political voice for the stage.  She is a 2016 Playwrights Foundation Resident Playwright.

THE SURROGATE will be directed by Molly Noble.  Noble is a company member of Playground – The Bay Area’s Leading Playwright Incubator, and also serves on the Theatre faculty at College of Marin Fine Arts.   She is the founder of  Porchlight Theatre Company,  which was a beloved and award-winning theatre company located in Marin in the San Francisco Bay Area.

The CSC Women Playwrights Series, led by Catherine Rust, celebrates its 25th year in 2016, having featured the work of more than 60 emerging playwrights in the developmental WPS process, and having taken 15 plays to full production from the series, including “The English Bride” by Lucile Lichtblau, which transferred from CSC to New York City in 2013.   The program offers playwrights the opportunity to work with professional actors and directors in a workshop rehearsal process, and to hear their work in front of a live audience – a critical part of the development process.  Lively talk-backs with the playwright and cast follow each presentation, and one play is selected each year as the winner of the Susan Glaspell Award, which promises a full production in the main-stage season at CSC.

The WPS receives support from the Zonta Club of Morristown, the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, The Deborah Little Memorial Fund, the NJ State Council on the Arts, The Blanche and Irving Laurie Foundation and season sponsor Heath Village.  

HITS FROM THE BRILL BUILDING @ NJPAC

You’ve Got a Friend: The Music of Carole King, Neil Sedaka and the Brill Building

WHEN: Saturday, May 14, at 6 and 8:30pm WHERE: NJPAC, One Center St., Newark TICKETS: GET 20% OFF* USE CODE: NJPAC20

Multi-award-winning vocalist Scott Coulter takes audiences on a musical journey back to the heart of Times Square and the fabled Brill Building, the “music factory” where Carole King, Neil Sedaka, Lieber & Stoller, Neil Diamond and Barry Mann and Cynthia Weill forever changed the sound of American pop songs. Some of the greatest hits of all time—“Breaking Up Is Hard to Do,” “Where the Boys Are,” “Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow” and “You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feeling”—came from the halls and offices of 1619 Broadway. Rebecca LaChance, from the cast of Broadway’s Beautiful: The Carole King Musical, makes a special guest appearance. MORE

Single-performance tickets are available online at njpac.org, 1-888-GO-NJPAC (466-5722) or the NJPAC Box Office, One Center St., Newark. There is a per-ticket handling charge for tickets purchased online and by phone. Artists, dates, times, venues, programs and prices are subject to change. All sales are final.

The NJPAC Box Office is open Tuesday-Saturday from noon 6pm and at least three hours prior to every performance. Additional box office information here. For groups of 10 or more, find Group Sales here or call (973) 297-5804, Monday-Friday from 9am to 5pm.

STNJ OPENS SEASON WITH NOEL COWARD COMEDY: CAST ANNOUNCED!

www.ShakespeareNJ.org
Illustration by Scott McKowen

STAGED READING & DISCUSSION @ NJPAC OF A PLAY ABOUT TABOO OF MENTAL ILLNESS

SANISM
by David Lee White

WHEN: Friday, April 29th, at 7:00 p.m.
WHERE: Case Room, NJPAC, One Center St., Newark
ADMISSION: $5, and proceeds will benefit the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), Mercer County, which provides education and support for individuals and families affected by mental illness.
Tickets can be purchased on the NJPAC website or by calling 1-888-GO-NJPAC (1-888-466-5722).
The public dialogue which follows is free and open to the public. Panelists include White, mental health practitioner and advocate Tom Pyle, and medical humanities scholars Nancy Gross and Suzanne McConnell.

New Jersey Theatre Alliance in partnership with the New Jersey Performing Arts Center (NJPAC) and Newark Celebration 350, invites the public to a reading and discussion of David Lee White’s play-in-progress, Sanism, one of three new plays by New Jersey playwrights about New Jersey issues commissioned through the NJPAC Stage Exchange program in 2016.

A docu-play based on interviews with people who suffer from mental illness, Sanism tells the story of a woman whose psychotic break and odyssey through the mental healthcare maze lead to a reunion with old high-school friends and the revelation of old secrets.

After a reading of the script by professional actors, the public is invited to lend their voices to a dialogue with Mr. White (pictured above) and three panelists about how the play aligns with real-life experience.

“It’s really important for me to hear what you think,” said White. “This is a very charged topic, the topic of mental illness and mental health treatment, and if anyone has any experience with that at all—mental health professionals or if you have anyone in your family who is affected—I would really love for you to come out and give me your input.”

David Lee White is the Associate Artistic Director and Resident Playwright at Passage Theatre Company in Trenton, which has agreed to launch a full-scale production of Sanism when it is completed in 2017. White has written many plays that have appeared on New York and New Jersey stages, and is known for conducting interviews with Trenton residents on the topics of race, identity, and history to inform his plays.

About NJPAC Stage Exchange: The Commissions
Now in its second season, NJPAC Stage Exchange: The Commissions (NJStageX) is collaborating with three professional New Jersey theatres to commission and produce new plays by a talented trio of Garden State playwrights. Following their staged readings at NJPAC in the spring of 2016, each new work will receive a full production during the 2016-17 season at the partner theatres. The selected playwrights and theaters include David Lee White and Passage Theatre Company (Trenton); Nikkole Salter and Luna Stage Company (West Orange); and Chisa Hutchinson and Writers Theatre of New Jersey (Madison).  Each play will have a staged reading at NJPAC and then receive a world premiere at its co-commissioning theater during the 2016-17 season.

There is a strong community engagement component to NJStageX with proceeds from the staged readings going to New Jersey-based non-profit organizations and institutions whose missions complement themes and issues addressed in the plays. Each reading will be followed by a free symposium, made possible by a generous grant from the New Jersey Council for the Humanities, where the playwright will be joined on stage by a panel of academics, activists and professionals to discuss the issues in the play.

About New Jersey Theatre Alliance
Founded in 1981, New Jersey Theatre Alliance is the first statewide organization for professional, not-for-profit theatre companies in the United States, and is a leader in developing model programs that unite, promote, strengthen, and cultivate professional theatre in New Jersey. Funding for New Jersey Theatre Alliance, a not-for-profit organization, is provided in part by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts, as well as contributions from individuals, corporations, and foundations including the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, Bank of America, Prudential Foundation, and The Horizon Foundation for New Jersey. More information can be found at www.njtheatrealliance.org.

About NJPAC
New Jersey Performing Arts Center (NJPAC), located in downtown Newark, New Jersey, is among the largest performing arts centers in the United States and is the artistic, cultural, educational and civic center of New Jersey—where great performances and events enhance and transform lives every day. NJPAC brings diverse communities together, providing access to all and showcasing the state's and the world's best artists while acting as a leading catalyst in the revitalization of its home city. Through its extensive Arts Education programs, NJPAC is shaping the next generation of artists and arts enthusiasts. NJPAC has attracted more than 10 million visitors (including over 1.5 million children) since opening its doors in 1997, and nurtures meaningful and lasting relationships with each of its constituents. To learn more: njpac.org

About Newark Celebration 350
Newark Celebration 350 (NC 350) is a year-long jubilee of unique events and festivities commemorating the 350^th anniversary of the city of Newark’s founding. Over 150 marquee programs will highlight the city’s rich history, remarkable achievements, diverse communities and extraordinary culture presented by a unique coalition of citizens, educational institutions, cultural organizations and community groups. This spectacular “festival of festivals” aims to inspire and excite locals and visitors from around the world by showcasing the best of this great American city. For a schedule of events: nc350.org

CELEBRATE THE BARD’S BIRTHDAY THIS SATURDAY WITH SHOWS & MORE!

JCC THURNAUER SCHOOL OF MUSIC CELEBRATES ANNUAL “GIFT OF MUSIC” GALA BENEFIT

Annual Gift of Music Gala Benefit
Featuring Renowned Violinist Joshua Bell

WHEN: Monday, May 2, 2016, 7 PM
WHERE: Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 N. Van Brunt St., Englewood
TICKETS: start at $25 for students, $50 for adults, and $90 for premier seating. VIP seating of $250, includes premier seating and pre and post-concert meet-the-artist receptions.
For more information on this special concert and the featured artist, as well as for journal and sponsorship opportunities, visit www.jccotp.org/GoM.

The JCC Thurnauer School of Music is celebrating 32 years of magnificent music education on Monday, May 2, 7:00 pm,  with its annual Gift of Music Gala Benefit. The concert will feature world-renowned violinist Joshua Bell joined by pianist Alessio Bax (left) and violinist Sharon Roffman (below, left) plus Thurnauer’s outstanding student ensembles in an evening of spellbinding musical entertainment.

This year’s event will also honor Thurnauer’s founding director, Dorothy Kaplan Roffman, on her 75th birthday. Through Dorothy’s vision, wisdom, leadership and generosity, the school has provided thousands of individuals – from infants to adults – with the highest quality music education. Through her guidance and musicianship, Thurnauer has grown to serve nearly 6,000 individuals annually, transforming the lives of its students, families and concertgoers through a rich tapestry of lessons, ensembles, classes, concerts, performance opportunities and master classes with top professional artists.

“The goal of our gala each year is to celebrate the remarkable achievements of our students, while raising critical scholarship funds for children in our community who wish to study music, but whose families lack the financial resources,” says Ms. Roffman.

Since the school’s inception, it has awarded more than $2.6 million in need-based scholarships. Currently, nearly 25% of its student body receives financial assistance. The school has also sustained an 18-year “Music Discovery Partnership” with the Englewood Public School District, providing a high-quality, after-school music education to underserved children.

The Gift of Music was established by Drs. Joan and Alan Handler to bring the joys of music-making to a broad student population in a nurturing and supportive environment. This year’s concert marks its 26^th Anniversary.

Joshua Bell is known worldwide for technical skill and versatility in both classical and pop music, making him one of the most successful contemporary violinists. He made his orchestral debut at age 14 with the Philadelphia Orchestra—becoming the orchestra's youngest-ever soloist—and made his first recording at age 18.  Since then, Bell has recorded more than 40 works, garnering Grammy, Mercury, Gramophone and Echo Klassik awards in the process, along with the prestigious Avery Fisher Prize. Bell has enjoyed television appearances ranging from The Tonight Show to CBS Sunday Morning to 60 Minutes. He has appeared six times on Live From Lincoln Center and is the subject of an HBO documentary. He has numerous film credits as well, including performing the soundtrack for The Red Violin, appearing in the documentary Orchestra of Exiles and acting in episodes of Amazon’s original series Mozart in the Jungle. Convinced of the value of music as an educational tool, Bell has devoted himself to several charitable causes, including Education Through Music, which places instruments in the hands of thousands of kids in America’s inner cities. Bell serves on the Artist Committee of the Kennedy Center and the Board of Directors of the New York Philharmonic and Education Through Music. He performs on the 1713 Huberman Stradivarius violin.

As Founding Director of the Thurnauer School of Music in 1984, Dorothy Kaplan Roffman (right) has always been passionate about the positive influence that an outstanding music school can have on its community. She studied with Christine Dethier, Raphael Bronstein and Ivan Galamian and has more than fifty years of expertise teaching young violinists. Dorothy holds a BA from the University of Rochester and the Eastman School of Music and an MA in Musicology from Columbia. She was a member of the American Symphony Orchestra under Leopold Stokowski and a member of the Music Department faculty at SUNY Stony Brook. Mrs. Roffman studied Suzuki pedagogy with Shinichi Suzuki in the United States and Japan and developed Suzuki programs at the Harlem School of the Arts, the Lighthouse School of Music, and the Manhattan School of Music, where she was a faculty member for over thirty years. She received an award for Distinguished Service from the New Jersey chapter of the American String Teachers Association. In 2013, she was a recipient of a Milestone Certificate of Appreciation from the National Guild for Community Arts Education. Her students have performed at Merkin Hall, Lincoln Center, and Carnegie Hall, and have made TV appearances on Sesame Street and in Itzhak Perlman’s Fiddling for the Future, as seen on PBS. Many of her students have gone on to teach and perform as soloists and in orchestras worldwide, spreading their love of music to people around the globe.

About the JCC Thurnauer School of Music

The JCC Thurnauer School of Music has been named a Major Arts Institution by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts. Serving over 500 students from infancy through adulthood, it offers a comprehensive program similar to the finest pre-college conservatories. The Thurnauer experience includes instrumental lessons, ensembles, and classes, master classes with world-renowned artists; a chamber music series; faculty recitals; and frequent student performances. It is a member of the National Guild for Community Arts Education and received an award for “excellence and high standards” from The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center.

A JOLLY HOLIDAY WITH “MARY POPPINS” @ MCCC’S KELSEY THEATRE

MARY POPPINS

WHEN: Fridays, April 22 and 29 at 8 p.m.; Saturdays, April 16, 23 and 30 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.; and Sundays, April 17, 24 and May 1 at 2 p.m. A daytime show for group audiences will take place Friday, April 22 at 10 a.m.
WHERE: Kelsey Theatre is located on the college’s West Windsor campus, 1200 Old Trenton Road.
TICKETS: $20 for all.
Tickets may be purchased online at www.kelseytheatre.net or by calling the Kelsey Box Office at 609-570-3333. 
Kelsey Theatre is wheelchair accessible, with free parking next to the theater. [left: Mary Poppins (Elizabeth Rzasa) and her pal, Bert (Matthew Muccigrossi). Photo by Rob Gougher Photography.]

The Banks family is in need of a serious attitude adjustment. Enter Mary Poppins, the positively perfect nanny, and life is about to get more lively, especially for gloomy siblings Jane and Michael. The Yardley Players is proud to present the “Mary Poppins” musical on stage at Mercer County Community College’s (MCCC’s) Kelsey Theatre in April over three weekends.

Based on the books by P.L. Travers and the 1964 Disney film starring Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke, "Mary Poppins" is the story of a nanny who knows how to mix just the right amount of common sense, magic and a spoonful of sugar to help a family rediscover its joy. Along the way, Mary introduces the children to her fascinating collection of friends – delightful shopkeepers, Bert and his dancing chimney sweep pals, and an array of other colorful characters. (Right: Clockwise from top left, George Hartpence as George Banks, Carol Thompson as Winifred Banks, Dylan Katz as Michael Banks and Makenna Katz as Jane Banks. Photo by Rob Gougher Photography.)

With a script by Julian Fellowes, and music and lyrics by the Academy Award-winning Sherman Brothers, the show’s beloved song list features such favorites as "Chim Chim Cher-ee," "A Spoonful of Sugar," "Feed the Birds," "Step in Time," "Jolly Holiday,” and the ever popular tongue twister “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious."

The show stars Elizabeth Rzasa of Ewing as Mary Poppins, and Matthew Muccigrossi of Belle Mead as Bert. Starring as the Banks family are: George Hartpence of New Hope, Pa., as George Banks; Carol Thompson of New Hope, Pa., as Winifred Banks; Makenna Katz of West Windsor as Jane Banks; and Dylan Katz of West Windsor as Michael Banks.

Also featured are: Carolyn Anzuini of Bordentown as Mrs. Corry; Tammi Gilson of Levittown, Pa., as Miss Lark; Stephanie Harden-Giunta of Lawrenceville as Katie Nanna; Nicholas Kianka of Hamilton as Park Keeper; Marina McLaughlin of Columbus as Annie; Danny Mucha of Yardville as Robertson Ay; Ashley Patrick of Langhorne, Pa., as Mrs. Brill; Raymond Pental of Lawrenceville as Bank Chairman; Christina Pullen of New Egypt as Fannie; Ron SanGiovanni of Burlington as Von Hussler; Matthew Snyder of Levittown, Pa., as Neleus; Tristan Takacs of Hamilton as Northbrook; Teresa Welby of Hamilton as Bird Woman; Michelle Whitescarver of East Windsor as Miss Andrew; Wayne Wood of Fairless Hills, Pa., as Admiral Boom; and Fady Zaher of Hamilton as Policeman. [Above: Chimney sweeps, top row, from left, Mary Rose Brendel, Matthew Muccigrossi (as Bert), Matthew Snyder; bottom row, Marissa Marciano, left, and Taylor Bell. Photo by Rob Gougher Photography.]

The ensemble includes Gabriella Amiet of Pennington, Emma Behrens of East Windsor, Taylor Bell of Hightstown, Nicholas Benedetti of Ewing, Addison Blumberg of Yardley, Pa., MaryRose Brendel of Cranbury, Stacy Danka of Allentown, Quinten Darling of Morrisville, Pa., Carter Erickson of Yardley, Pa., Kimmy Graham of Yardley, Pa., Katie Greendorfer of Lambertville, Matthew Krauss of Yardley, Pa., Marissa Marciano of Plainsboro, Michael Marrero of Hamilton, Aidan McLendon of Bensalem, Pa., Fiona Misiura of Hightstown, Ann Thompson of Lawrenceville, Shan Williams II of Trenton, Erin Wurtz of Levittown, Pa., and Kaitlyn Young of Robbinsville.

The production team includes Producer Whitney Pullen, Director Amy Zalot, Musical Director Matt South, Choreographer Laura Murey Ghaffoor, Stage Manager Chris Szemis, Lighting Designer M. Kitty Getlik, Costume Designer Louisa Murey and Set Designer Jim Kenna.

LUNA STAGE ANNOUNCES EXCITING SEASON FOR 2016-2017

Three World Premieres and A New Twist on a Holiday Favorite

Become A Season Pass Holder and Get Access, Convenience and Savings!

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! PURCHASE YOUR SEASON PASS BY MAY 8TH

AND SAVE 33% OFF THE SINGLE TICKET PRICE (OUR BIGGEST DISCOUNT EVER!)

CLICK HERE TO BUY NOW!

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King of the Mountains A World Premiere by Ben Clawson October 6th - October 30th, 2016 Commissioned with the support of The Dramatists Guild Foundation in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of The National Park Service For three days in May of 1903, President Teddy Roosevelt and the naturalist John Muir camped alone together in the Yosemite. One expected to be paid homage, revered for his accomplishments, and praised for his wilderness prowess. The other desired to have his voice heard, his philosophy followed, and his wisdom sought. The problem was, both men wanted to do all the talking. A complex look at the ongoing battle over what do with our public lands told through the unique wit and whimsy of Luna favorite Ben Clawson (Tilt the Unlit Candle, The Dangers of Electric Lighting, and The High Water Mark).

This Wonderful Life   by Steve Murray December 1st - December 18th, 2016 Spend some time this holiday season with performer extraordinaire Erica Bradshaw (left) as she inhabits every single role of this stage adaptation of the iconic holiday film It's a Wonderful Life. Erica's not exactly your typical resident of Bedford Falls, but Luna's not your typical theatre. Experience this heartwarming story as you've never seen it before and enjoy a few winks and smirks along the way.

Indian Head A World Premiere by Obie Award-Winner Nikkole Salter February 2nd - March 5th, 2017 Commissioned by the NJPAC Stage Exchange, a program of the New Jersey Performing Arts Center Another story ripped from the NJ headlines from the author of Lines in the Dust. When Rachel's anti-Native mascot activism crosses the legal line, her aunt comes up with a sure-fire way to teach her a valuable lesson about accountability. But when Rachel's punishment creates an opportunity to fulfill her original mission, she must decide whether or not her agenda is worth a new sacrifice. Indian Head gives us a window into the perspective of a young Lenape girl as she grapples with the cost of reclaiming dignity.

Tranquil A World Premiere by Andrew Rosendorf April 13th - May 14th, 2017 Paralyzed in the car accident that claimed her mother's life, 17-year-old Ellen is determined to experience all her teenage years have to offer. But when the past comes knocking on the door-in the form of Ellen's brother-her small family's delicate balance is upended. In a home awash with anger, guilt, and Ellen's raging hormones, Tranquil is a raw exploration of one shattered family striving to be whole again.

More Reasons to buy your Season Pass

All Season Pass Holders receive the following:

• An invitation to exclusive talks with our artistic staff centered around each of our productions. For Season Pass Holders only.

• Advance notice and the chance to buy tickets for special events before the general public.

• One ticket voucher per Pass that you can use to invite a friend to come and see their first show at Luna! (Valid during the first two weeks of each run. Opening Nights excluded).

Discounts to several area restaurants and shops. We're working hard to add new area merchants to a list of offerings that includes popular spots like Hat City Kitchen, Pink Cupcakes, Suzy Que's, Libretti's, and Arts Unbound

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Choose the Pass that fits you best!

• Regular Season Pass
  Pick any performance and pay just $99 for all four shows—a savings of 33% off of the single ticket price.
• Thursday/Previews Pass
  This limited subscription is for Preview and Thursday performances only. At just $70.00 for all four shows you save more than 33% off of single ticket prices.
• Under 30 Pass
  We want you to become a life-long Luna fan, so we're offering this special pass to young theater goers—if you are under 30 it's just $50 for all four shows. That's only $12.50 per show—the same as a movie ticket to see professional live theatre.

Note: Subscriptions are not valid for Opening Night performances.

CLICK HERE TO BUY NOW!

JAZZ TRIO TO APPEAR @ RUTHERFURD HALL ON SUNDAY

www.RutherfurdHall.org

www.rutherfurdhall.tix.com