-
PROFESSIONAL THEATER IN HANNIBALWorld-class performances in an intimate 90-seat spaceBuy Your Subscription Now
-
THEATER THAT ENTERTAINS & EDUCATESDiverse perspectives, innovative staging and intriguing topicsBuy a Flex Pass
-
Learn More
-
NOW ENTERING OUR 6th SEASON!Legacies - 4 Plays about people who followed their passionsSubscribe Now

Vincent
Drama
Written by Leonard Nimoy
Directed by John Contini
In spite of his lack of success during his lifetime, Vincent van Gogh left a lasting impact on the world of art. Van Gogh is now viewed as one of the most influential artists having helped lay the foundations of modern art.
Leonard Nimoy has also left a lasting legacy. Forever remembered as Mr. Spock, the alien who changed popular perceptions of extra-terrestial life, Nimoy was an accomplished actor, director, producer and playwright. He adapted this play for his own performance, a role he played more than 100 times and released in video form before his death.
May 21 – 30, 2020
Supported in part through a generous contribution from
Dr. Curtis & Debra Burton

Long Day’s Journey into Night
Drama
by Eugene O’Neill
Directed by Sydnie Grosberg Ronga
The play is autobiographical in nature and chronicles much of O’Neill’s own troubled youth, having grown up in a theatrical family with an ineffectual mother and a narcissistic father.
July 16 – 25, 2020
Supported in part through a generous contribution from
Nora Creason and Don Metcalf

Trying
Drama
Written by Joanna McLelland-Glass
Directed by A. S. Freeman
The story of Judge Francis Biddle revolves around the issue of mortality for this true American hero as he tries to capture his memoirs in the final year of his life. Glass based Schorr on her own experiences as Biddle’s last assistant.
June 18 – 27, 2020
Supported in part through a generous contribution from
Dr. Michael & Sharon Bukstein

Forgottonia
Musical
by Colin Healy
Directed by Sydnie Grosberg Ronga | Music Directed by Colin Healy
In the early 1970’s, incensed by the lack of government attention being paid to the 16 counties of West-Central Illinois, which included Adams County and Quincy, Il. university student Neil Gamm became a leading agitator for change. The federal government had defeated multiple attempts to build highway infrastructure through the area, train service had been discontinued and the communities faced economic ruin and the loss of population.
And so it was that the breakaway state of Forgottonia was conceived. Forgottonia’s state flag was the white flag of surrender, and its capital was the tiny town of Fandon. Fittingly, its capitol building was an abandoned storefront.