Tag Archives: Beavercreek Community Theatre

HAIR
Presented by Beavercreek Community Theatre
Sept. 13-22
Beavercreek

Directed by Doug Lloyd
Music direction by Linday Sherman
Choreographed by Stacy Gear

The original rock musical that changed the face of theatre, Hair tells the story of the “tribe” – a group of politically active, long-haired hippies living a bohemian life in New York City – fighting against the draft and the Vietnam War. Claude, Berger, Sheila and their friends struggle to balance their young lives, loves and the sexual revolution with their rebellion against the war and their conservative parents and society. Ultimately, Claude must decide whether to resist the war as his friends have done, or to succumb to the pressures of his parents (and conservative America) to serve in Vietnam, compromising his pasafistic principles and risking his life. Filled with songs that became anthems of the anti-war movement and rock classics including, Aquarius, Let the Sun Shine In, Hair, Easy to be Hard, and Good Morning Starshine, Hair is the voice and the ideals of a generation that will continue to be relevant for years to come.

• Fri-Sat, Sept. 13-14 at 8pm
• Sun, Sept. 15 at 3pm
• Fri-Sat, Sept. 20-21 at 8pm
• Sun, Sept. 22 at 3pm

Official page |

LEGALLY BLONDE
Presented by Beavercreek Community Theatre
June 21-30
Beavercreek

Directed by Chris Harmon
Music direction by Lindsay Sherman
Choreographed by Sandra Hyde

Cast: Kaleigh‐BrookeDillingham as Elle Woods, Stephanie Radford as Paulette, Bobby Mitchum as Emmett, Jordan DuVall as Warner, Taylor Winkleski as Vivienne, Lindsay Sherman as Brooke, Samatha Creech as Enid, Danielle Kubasky as Margot, Amanda Carter as Serena, Julia Gomez as Pilar, Dean Swann as Callahan & Ed Iverson as Kyle
DeltaNu/Greek Chorus: AndreaHansgen & Caitlyn Shiner
Ensemble: Aaron Brewer, Bob Gray, Cheryl Mellen, Grace Lindsley, Jamal Cann, Marcus Bedinger, RJ Steck, Sydney Fowler, Vanessa Carter & Victoria Warren

Sorority star Elle Woods doesn’t take “no” for an answer. So when her boyfriend dumps her for someone “serious,” Elle puts down the credit card, hits the books, and sets out to go where no Delta Nu has gone before: Harvard Law. Along the way, Elle proves that being true to yourself never goes out of style.

• Fri-Sat, June 21-22 at 8pm
• Sun, June 23 at 3pm
• Fri-Sat, June 28-29 at 8pm
• Sun, June 30 at 3pm

Official page with online ticketing |

THE CANTERURY TALES
Presented by Beavercreek Community Theatre Children’s Theatre
April 19-28
Beavercreek

Directed by Teresa Connair

Start with Chaucer’s literary masterpiece, toss in a good helping of Monty Python-styled humor, and you get this incredibly silly comedy. You’ll meet many of the pilgrims whose tales are most likely to be studied in high school (along with a few Thanksgiving pilgrims that ended up in the wrong play!), including the knight, the miller, the parson, the pardoner, the nun’s priest and the friar. Even the wife of Bath has cleaned up her act for this adaptation and is now a nagging woman who sells self-help DVDs! The miller, too, makes an appearance, though nobody wants to hear anything he has to say!

• Fri-Sat, April 19-20 at 7pm
• Sun, April 21 at 3pm
• Fri-Sat, April 26-27  at 7pm
• Sun, April 28 at 3pm

Official page with online ticketing |

A CHORUS LINE
Presented by Beavercreek Community Theatre
March 1-10
Beavercreek

Directed by Doug Lloyd
Music directed by Dr. James Tipps
Choreographed by Stacy Gear

Cast:
Women: Diana – Tina de Alderete, Cassie – Kristan Stanforth, Val – Lindsay Sherman, Shelia – Sandra Hyde, Judy – Maggie Carroll, Kristine – Danielle Kubasky, Maggie – Akayla Crawford, Bebe – Meagan Kuchan, Connie – Lisa Glover, Lois – Ryan Garner & Amy – Allison Willardson
Men: Zach – Matt Owens, Mike – Brian Kestor, Richie – Matt Curry, Don – Ben Douglas, Paul – Nick Bell, Mark – Joshua Hughes, Greg – Mike Stockstill, Al – Anthony Fende, Bobby – Gary Watts, Larry – Mick Merkle & Frank – Jordan DuVall

A CHORUS LINE is a stunning musical about a chorus audition for a Broadway musical. It tells of the achingly poignant ambitions of professional Broadway gypsies to land a job in a show, and is powerful metaphor for all human aspirations. Memorable musical numbers include, “I Can Do That,” “At the Ballet,” “Dance: Ten; Looks: Three,” One (Singular Sensation),” “What I Did for Love” and “I Hope I Get It.” Winner of nine Tony awards and the 1976 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.

• Fri-Sat, March 1-2 at 8pm
• Sun, March 3 at 3pm
• Fri-Sat, March 8-9 at 8pm
• Sun, March 10 at 3pm

Official page with online ticketing | FaceBook event |