The Laramie Project Explores Real-Life Murder of Matthew Shepard
Theatre Arlington (305 West Main Street Arlington, TX 76010)
- Full Price:
- $19.00
- Our Price:
- $9.50*
* Additional fees apply.
All offers for The Laramie Project have expired.
The last date listed for The Laramie Project was Sunday May 20, 2012 / 2:00pm.
Most Popular Theater Event Nearby:
Broadway Musical Catch Me If You Can at Segerstrom Center for the Arts
- Full Price:
- $69.00 - $89.00
- Our Price:
- $29.25 - $36.00
Based on the hit film starring Leonardo DiCaprio and the incredible true story that inspired it, new Broadway musical Catch Me If You Can follows the life of Frank W. Abagnale Jr., who uses charm, imagination and millions of dollars in forged checks to create his ideal future. Abagnale successfully poses as a pilot, a doctor and a lawyer -- and wins the girl of his dreams -- before FBI agent Carl Hanratty finally catches up to him. The Tony Award-winning "dream team" behind Catch Me If You Can includes playwright Terrence McNally (The Full Monty, Ragtime) and composers Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman (Hairspray). Learn More
Goldstar Member Tips
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Goldstar Member on Information
Lots of free parking
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As comfy as you want
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Cash bar
2 Goldstar Member Reviews
Written on May 21 2012Beautifully done! Touching, moving.
Written on May 21 2012this is a MUST-SEE play. incredible cast. great venue.
GO before it's too late and it leaves town on June 6, 2012 !!!
More Information About The Laramie Project
Website
http://www.theatrearlington.org/
Description
This production contains strong language and adult subject matter. Parental discretion is advised.
About the Ticket Supplier: Theatre Arlington
It all began with a group known as the Potluck Players and a production of Light Up The Sky. The Arlington Community Theatre was established in 1973 by a group of Arlington citizens interested in providing the community with a professional-quality live theater. In November 1973, a board of directors was formed to organize the theater group, write a constitution and by-laws, and set policies.
Productions were staged at various locations within the city, including the Arlington Community Center, until a 1952 vintage church on Division Street was purchased and renovated in 1981. For the first time, the gypsy troupe had a permanent home that seated 134 patrons.
The theater continued to grow, and in 1989, the theater's board of directors and staff began developing a long-range plan. The major issues in the plan were to adequately provide the cultural experience of live theater to a larger audience and enhance the educational and outreach programs without sacrificing the intimacy its patrons had come to love. The process began with the sale of the Division Street facility in 1990.
Theatre Arlington moved from its 134-seat playhouse to its new home on Main Street in the heart of downtown Arlington in July 1991. Renovations began, and on New Year's Eve 1991, the new 199-seat Cabaret-style Theater opened with a successful gala and a dynamite production of Pump Boys and Dinettes. The theater operated with cabaret-style seating as the board and staff continued to raise funds for the next three years.
The opening of the Allan Saxe Mainstage Theater in November 1994 was a tremendous step toward our goal of building a theater center in downtown Arlington. The conversion from cabaret seating to a 199-seat theater with traditional seating and a proscenium stage provides patrons with a comfortable atmosphere to enjoy some of the finest artistic work in the Metroplex. With a second phase of renovation, the theater added a comfortable lobby, 199-seat proscenium theater, box office, dressing rooms, set shop, two prop rooms, an adult and youth costume loft, a full service kitchen, bathrooms and offices, all handicapped accessible. A third renovation installment was completed in September of 2004. Theatre Arlington now boasts new, comfortable theater seating, a new color scheme showcased by new carpeting and paint in both the auditorium space and the lobby, a new, larger concessions area, and improvements to the lighting, air conditioning and heating systems, and the over-all aesthetic experience of the patron.
In August of 2000, Theatre Arlington was donated the use of a 7500 square foot building, directly across the street from the theatre, to use for the expansion of their education programs. The Theatre Arlington Education Center houses the theatre's administrative offices, rehearsal hall and downstairs box office; providing easier accessibility for our senior and physically challenged patrons to purchase tickets. This additional space has allowed Theatre Arlington to expand our education program from four classes weekly to twenty, with a 200% increase in enrollment.