Helen Robinson News

The Farmington Players announces OPEN AUDITIONS for To Kill A Mockingbird

'There are no small parts, only small actors,' goes the old theatrical saw that's tossed about willy-nilly to encourage budding thespians to take on roles they suspect might be beneath them and their lofty stature. But, of course, there's much truth to be found in the axiom and you will certainly see it brought to life in the efforts of the members of many acting ensembles, particularly those considered among the best in Nashville's 2010 theater season:

Nashville theater audiences owe a huge debt of gratitude to Tennessee Repertory Theatre's creative team - led by producing artistic director Rene Dunshee Copeland, scenic and properties designer Gary Hoff, costume designer Trish Clark, lighting designer Phillip Franck and technical director Tyler Axt - for the exceptional production of To Kill A Mockingbird, now onstage at TPAC's Andrew Johnson Theatre, extended through October 30.

From March 12 through the 28, the Runway Theatre presents this classic American tale of justice, acceptance, and coming-of-age which pits Atticus Finch against the longtime prejudices of Maycomb, Alabama. Wide-eyed Scout watches her father face off against a town divided by race. From everyday life to an epic courtroom drama, Scout learns the universal truths of humanity.

To Kill a Mockingbird will close on Sunday, March 28, at Runway Theatre. Tickets are still available to some performances.

Through March 28th, the Runway Theatre presents this classic American tale of justice, acceptance, and coming-of-age which pits Atticus Finch against the longtime prejudices of Maycomb, Alabama. Wide-eyed Scout watches her father face off against a town divided by race. From everyday life to an epic courtroom drama, Scout learns the universal truths of humanity.

From March 12 through the 28, the Runway Theatre presents this classic American tale of justice, acceptance, and coming-of-age which pits Atticus Finch against the longtime prejudices of Maycomb, Alabama. Wide-eyed Scout watches her father face off against a town divided by race. From everyday life to an epic courtroom drama, Scout learns the universal truths of humanity.

From March 12 through the 28, the Runway Theatre presents this classic American tale of justice, acceptance, and coming-of-age which pits Atticus Finch against the longtime prejudices of Maycomb, Alabama. Wide-eyed Scout watches her father face off against a town divided by race. From everyday life to an epic courtroom drama, Scout learns the universal truths of humanity.

The children are the role models in this uneven adaptation of Harper Lee's beloved American classic about bigotry, injustice, and the power of human kindness

Hartford Stage, under the artistic direction of Michael Wilson, announced that acclaimed Emmy-nominated actor Matthew Modine will make his Hartford Stage debut as Atticus Finch in the eagerly anticipated stage adaptation of Harper Lee's classic novel, To Kill a Mockingbird. Hartford Stage Wilson will direct the production, which will play at the Tony Award-winning theatre February 19 - April 4. To Kill a Mockingbird is a tender portrait of a southern town, brimming with powerful lessons of tolerance, justice and quiet heroism. Scout and Jem are growing up in the Deep South during the 1930s depression. Their idyllic childhood is jolted with the realization that prejudice and bigotry rule in their small town when their father, a lawyer of principle and integrity, is asked to defend a young black man falsely accused of raping a white woman.

One of the most beloved and influential stories of our time is coming to life at Hartford Stage. Emmy-nominated actor Matthew Modine will make his Hartford Stage debut as Atticus Finch in the eagerly anticipated stage adaptation of Harper Lee?s classic novel, To Kill a Mockingbird.

Hartford Stage, under the artistic direction of Michael Wilson, announced that acclaimed Emmy-nominated actor Matthew Modine will make his Hartford Stage debut as Atticus Finch in the eagerly anticipated stage adaptation of Harper Lee's classic novel, To Kill a Mockingbird. Hartford Stage Wilson will direct the production, which will play at the Tony Award-winning theatre February 19 - April 4. To Kill a Mockingbird is a tender portrait of a southern town, brimming with powerful lessons of tolerance, justice and quiet heroism. Scout and Jem are growing up in the Deep South during the 1930s depression. Their idyllic childhood is jolted with the realization that prejudice and bigotry rule in their small town when their father, a lawyer of principle and integrity, is asked to defend a young black man falsely accused of raping a white woman.