Apr 01
COMING SOON TO WCCT’s Little Theater in Bryan
Working
 
FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION CALL:
1-888-5-MYWCCT (1-888-569-9228)

Directed by: Brent Blalock
Produced by: Mary Beth Snider, Tim Sanders


Performed at WCCT’s Little Theater in Bryan.
PERFORMANCE DATES AND TIMES:

Mar 15

Back by popular demand: “A Night With Mark Twain” featuring Denver Henderson

When: This Saturday, March 20th

Where: The Little Theatre Off The Square in Bryan

Time: Refreshments and Hourdourves begin at 7:15p.m. with the show beginning at 8:00p.m.

*FREE-WILL DONATION!!!*

Join us once again as Mr. Henderson portrays on of America’s most famous Authors , Mark Twain, in his newly revised version of “A Night With Mark Twain” The performance will consist of two Acts with a brief intermission in between. We invite everyone to join us before the performance starting at 7:15p.m. for refreshments (wine & punch) and hourdourves. There will also be a question and answer session with Mr. Henderson.

Brought To You By: The Weekenders

wcctweekends@gmail.com

Mar 05

ANGEL STREET – A psycololgical thriller – opens tonight!

Archbold Community Theatre
Giffey Hall, Reynolds Corners

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 5th and 6th

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 12th and 13th, curtain 8 pm

SUNDAY MARCH 14th, curtain 2:30

Walk-ins Welcome!

The Northwest Signal review was 4 out of 5 stars, the lead characters are awesome! 

 ACT would appreciate any support WCCT can offer, and patrons will see a good show ta boot!

Feb 24

“Eleemosynary” directed by Brent Blalock

Featuring: Trudy Day, Tiffany Day & Megan Ward

When: Saturday, February 27th

6:30p.m. – Refreshments

7:00p.m. – Performance

Where: The Little Theatre Off The Square in Bryan

*Free-Will Donation*

The play probes into the delicate relationship of three singular women: the grandmother, Dorothea, who has sought to assert her independence through strong-willed eccentricity; her brilliant daughter, Artie (Artemis), who has fled the stifling domination of her mother; and Artie’s daughter, Echo, a child of exceptional intellect-and sensitivity-whom Artie has abandoned to an upbringing by Dorothea. As the play begins, Dorothea has suffered a stroke, and while Echo has reestablished contact with her mother, it is only through extended telephone conversations, during which real issues are skirted and their talk is mostly about the precocious Echo’s single-minded domination of a national spelling contest. But, in the end, after Dorothea’s death, both Artie and Echo come to accept their mutual need and summon the courage to try, at last, to build a life together-despite the risks and terrors that this holds for both of them after so many years.

*H’ourderves and Refreshments will be provided*

*No Reservation Needed*

Brought to you by The Weekenders – wcctweekends@gmail.com