ANNOUNCEMENTS: 

Auditions will be held for Attic Productions' youth ensemble show "Too Good To Say Goodbye" at Attic's Theatre on Saturday, January 23rd at 2:00 PM. "Too Good To Say Goodbye" is a fast paced, zany comedy that involved an interesting fantasy concept. This show offers many varied and interesting character roles for actors. Eight performances are scheduled for March 25, 26, 27 and April 1, 2 and 3.

Roles are available for 11 young men and 8 young ladies with extra speaking parts also available. Actors between the ages of 12 and 18 are invited to attend the audition. Those auditioning should come dressed comfortably and ready for movement and they need not memorize something for the audition. Audition materials will be provided. As always, previous theatre experience is NOT required!

If you cannot attend the scheduled audition and need to schedule an alternate audition time, you may contact director, Peggey Rowland via e-mail at peggey@cox.net. In addition to actors, people interested in working on set construction, as backstage workers for rehearsals/productions and as technical workers for lighting and sound are encouraged to attend the audition or contact the director.

“Technical Manager” needed. This person’s primary responsibility would be seeing that each performance has a technical team responsible for developing the lighting plan and any sound effects and running the sound and lights for the show.  
Anyone interested in this volunteer assignment should contact Cathy Henderson at 540-473-2282.

Please consider helping –
We need your help to continue offering 6 shows a year!
 Hope to see you there!

 Images from a recent play,
Annie Get Your Gun

Images from
The Curious Savage

"Harvey"

Written By: Mary Chase (Comedy)

Performance Dates: February 4, 11, 12, 13, 19, 20

"Harvey" is a heartwarming comedy about everybody's friend, Elwood P. Dowd and his best friend, Harvey who just happens to be a 6 foot, 3-1/2" tall rabbit. Unfortunately, nobody but Elwood can see Harvey , causing quite a stir in the Dowd household. His sister, Veta is desperate to find a husband for her daughter, Myrtle Mae and Elwood's questionable mental state is making the task nearly impossible. Committing Elwood to a local sanatorium seems to be the only solution but accomplishing that goal turns out to be more difficult than originally anticipated. In the end, Veta must decide if she wants to keep a loveable Elwood and his friend Harvey or accept a forever changed Elwood without Harvey. You'll love this delightful show that won the 1945 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. Don't miss it!