Second Act New Works FestivalSecond Act New Works Festival brings seven new works to be premiered in St. George by playwrights from Pennsylvania, Illinois, Arizona, and Utah. Each night at 7:30 p.m., April 18–23, a different play will be presented as a staged reading at the Dixie State University Black Box Theater, located in the Eccles Fine Arts Building at 225 S 700 E in St. George.

After each reading, a talk-back with the playwright, director, and cast will take place, allowing the audience to be a part of developing the play for distribution in the Regional Professional Theatre.

The following plays will be presented:

—“The Process” by Sue Lange

—“This Prison Where I Live” by Angela Iannone

—“Miss Bonnie Belle” by Carl Rich

—“Shackled” and “An Adaptation of the Tell-Tale Heart” by Brian Grob

—“Dancing in the Flames” by Michael A. Harding

—“Sea Fairies” by Kirt Shineman

Admission is free. More information and a detailed schedule can be requested by emailing SANWFest@outlook.com or calling Michael A. Harding at (435) 652-7725.

RELATED ARTICLES

Second Act New Works Festival

Theater Review: St. George Musical Theater’s “Nuptials”

Theater Review: St. George Musical Theater’s “Nuptials” Playful and affectionate, “Nuptials” rousingly suggests that this isn’t just your typical wedding comedy! “It’s not just your wedding!” This…
Second Act New Works Festival

Theater Review: “Honk!” turns swan at Brigham’s Playhouse

At some point throughout our lives, we have all felt alone and misunderstood. “The Ugly Duckling” is a timeless story of personal transformation in…
Second Act New Works Festival

Theater review: Love meets hilarity with Rattlin’ D Playhouse’s “My Funny Valentine”

Rattlin’ D Playhouse’s production of “My Funny Valentine” began around 6 p.m. with a delicious dinner prepared and served by the Diamond Ranch Academy’s…
Second Act New Works Festival

Theater Review: SGMT Theater goes big 80s style with “The Wedding Singer”

Big hair, clashing patterns, and colors mixed with costume pearls, shoulder pads, garish makeup, synthesizers…and of course Boy George. “The Wedding Singer,” the 1998…
Click This Ad

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here