Ordinary Days at Lakeside Community Theatre

BWW Review: ORDINARY DAYS at Lakeside Community Theatre

The stories of four individuals in New York City loosely intertwine to give us a narrative about finding purpose and making authentic connections amid everyday routine. The couple Claire and Jason struggle through a rough patch in their relationship, while Deb and Warren strike up the most unlikely of friendships in the city that never sleeps.

Photo Flash: ORDINARY DAYS at Lakeside Community Theatre

From one of musical theatre's most exciting new composers comes ORDINARY DAYS, a refreshingly honest and funny musical about making real connections in the city that never sleeps (but probably should at some point.) ORDINARY DAYS tells the story of four young New Yorkers whose lives intersect as they search for fulfillment, happiness, love, and cabs. Lakeside Community Theatre presents the title now through May 18. Tickets and more information can be found at www.lctthecolony.com.

Lakeside Community Theatre Announces Cast & Creative Team Of ORDINARY DAYS

From one of musical theatre's most exciting new composers comes ORDINARY DAYS, a refreshingly honest and funny musical about making real connections in the city that never sleeps (but probably should at some point.) ORDINARY DAYS tells the story of four young New Yorkers whose lives intersect as they search for fulfillment, happiness, love, and cabs. Directed by Emily Leekha and Music Direction by John Norine Jr., the musical runs April 26 - May 18 at Lakeside Community Theatre in The Colony.

Noneqiuty Auditions Announced For ORDINARY DAYS By Adam Gwon At Lakeside Community Theatre

Lakeside Community Theatre announces NONEQUITY open auditions for ORDINARY DAYS by Adam Gwon. The 80-minute musical 'captures with stinging clarity that uneasy moment in youth when doubts begin to cloud hopes for a future of unlimited possibility' wrote Charles Isherwood, reviewer for the New York Times. The show is to be directed by Emily Leekha, music directed by John Norine Jr., and stage managed by Elizabeth Cantrell.