P.O. Box 929 Mt. Juliet TN 615-598-8950
Performing at 6978 Lebanon Road, Mt. Juliet TN 37122
A 501(c)3 non-profit community theatre serving Wilson County and surrounding areas
Unless otherwise noted, all shows are performed at
6978 Lebanon Road, Mt. Juliet
615-598-8950
All In The timing
By David Ives
Co-Directed by Erin Randolph & Christopher Rivers
March 9 - March 24, 2012
Show contains adult language
Witty and cerebral, Ives comments on relationships, language and mortality in some of the cleverest one-acts to find their way into print. His humor is sometimes subtle, sometimes absurd, but always entertaining...and at the same time contains a valuable bit of truth...just enough to make the play fun and interesting.
Written by L.M. Montgomery
Adapted by Peter DeLaurier
Directed by Diane Cater
July 20 - August 4, 2012
An enduring classic about an orphan girl, Anne Shirley, from her first encounter with her austere guardian to her thrilling graduation from Queen's Academy. This play faithfully recreates the memorable events and characters from the brilliant novel including all the tragedies and triumphs that mark Anne's growth from adolescence to early adulthood. Whether the playgoer is an "old friend" of Anne's or meeting her for the first time, this play will solidify a lasting friendship between the audience and one of literature's most unforgettable characters.
A BAD YEAR FOR TOMATOES
Written by John Patrick
June 15 - June 30, 2012
Fed up with the pressures and demands of her acting career, the famous Myra Marlowe leases a house in tiny Beaver Haven, and settles down to write her autobiography. She is successful in turning aside the offers pressed on her by her long-time agent, but dealing with her nosy, omnipresent neighbors is a different matter. In an attempt to shoo them away and gain some privacy, Myra invents a mad, homicidal sister...who occasionally escapes long enough to scare off uninvited visitors. Complications result when the local handyman develops an affection for "Sister Sadie" (really Myra in a fright wig) and some of the more officious ladies decide it is their Christian duty to save the poor demented Sadie's soul. in desperation Myra announces that her imaginary sibling has suddenly gone off to Boston -- which brings on the sheriff and the suspicion of murder! Needless to say, all is straightened out in the end, but the uproarious doings will keep audiences laughing right up to the final curtain, and then some!
Sanders Family Christmas
Written by Connie Ray
Conceived by Alan Bailey
Musical Arrangements by
John Foley & Gary Fagin
Directed by Will Sevier
Dec. 7 - Dec. 22, 2012
In this sequel to Smoke on the Mountain, the Sanders family returns to Mount Pleasant, NC on Christmas Eve, 1941. Reverend Oglethorpe has invited them to the Baptist Church to sing and witness, getting the congregation into the holiday spirit before the boys, including one of the sanders' own, are shipped off to World War II. More than two dozen Christmas carols...and hilarious yuletide stories from the more or less devote Sanders family keep the family laughing, clapping and singing along with Christmas favorites. Richly entertaining, this wildly infectious musical brings cheer to audience of all ages!
I HATE HAMLET
Written by Paul Rudnick
Directed by Bowd Beal
April 27 - May 12, 2012
Andrew Ralley, a young and successful television actor relocates to New York and moves into a gothic apartment inhabited by the ghost of John Barrymore. With his television career in limbo, Andrew is offered a chance to play Hamlet on-stage - there is just one problem - he hates Hamlet!
His dilemma deepens when John Barrymore shows up intoxicated and in Hamlet costume. The contrast between the two actors...leads to a wildly funny duel over women, art, success, duty, television and yes, the apartment!
WAiting for To GoWritten and Directed by JP Schuffman
September 7 - September 22, 2012
It's the beginning of the dinner rush at the popular restaurant and local landmark music venue, The Flash in the Pan, where the only thing than the food is the fresh lineup of singer songwriters. But it's not just the receptive crowds and hot mic that keep the talent streaming in night after night. It's the odds.
There's something special about this place. the walls are literally covered with autographed pictures of famous singers, songwriters, actors, authors and producers. And all of them - every last one - used to work here at The Flash before getting their big break.
Tonight the wait staff is composed of the usual eclectic mix of performers and artists all hoping that the strange magic of the place will turn the odds in their favor...
Written by Ira Levin
October 26 - November 10, 2012
This show combines terror and humor in a way that really keeps people on the edge of their seat. Possibly Ira Levin's best play, t
his is up there with "Rosemary's Baby." It is a very suspenseful and surprising story of a down-on-his-luck playwright, his wife and an amateur writer who plans an important role. Filled with plays within plays withing plays, countless "heart-in-the-mouth" shocks, and a surprising amount of dark humor, you will never forget this play once you have seen it.