Programs marked with an asterisk * are partially funded by
Dinner before the show? We recommend The Café Cimino
September 22 5:30-8:30
A Taste of the Landmark
Our annual fund raising event.
Enjoy an evening of fun including an auction, wine tasting, arts and
crafts sales and more! $10 entry gives you free desserts and appetizers.
October 12, 13, 14
The West Virginia Filmmakers Film Festival
Call for Entries for all categories available here.
October 26, 27, Nov 9, 10
'NIGHT, MOTHER
presented by the Landmark Players
Drama by Marsha Norman. Winner of the 1983 Pulitzer Prize and the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize. This eloquent, entrhalling and ultimately shattering play explores the final hour in the life of a woman who has decided that life is no longer worth living. NY Magazing described it as honest, uncompromising, lucid, penetrating, well-written, dramatic, and...unmanipulatively moving..."
Presented by special arrangement with Dramatists Play Service.
November 30, December 1, 7, 8
A Night of One Acts
presented by the Landmark Players and the Youth Theatre Project
"Clara's Husband" starring Vanessa Roach
"Who's on First" starring Lex deGruyl and Rocky Gettel
The Award Winning Play "Life is Short"
Award Winning Film: "US, The Story of YTP" by the Landmark YTP
To be announced.
March 14,15, 21, 22, 2008
RUMORS
presented by the Landmark Players
Farce by Neil Simon.
Four couples arrive at the townhouse to celebrate the 10th wedding anniversary of a deputy New York City mayor and his wife. The party never gets off the ground because the host has shot himself in th the head (only a flesh wound) and his wife is missing. His lawyer's cover up gets progressively harder to sustain as the other guest arrive and no one can remember what was told to whom. "Not only side-splitting, but front and back splitting."—NBC-TV.
Present by special arraingement with Samuel French, Inc.
April 25, 26, May 2, 3
TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON
presented by the Landmark Player
Comedy by John Patrick, based on the novel by Vern Sneider
Winner of the Pulitzer Prize, the Tony Award and the Critics' Circle Award, this is one of the most successful plays of the modern theater. "…a howling hit. It kept the premiere audience rocking with ecstatic and uproarious laughter. This is an enchanting play, filled with the most extraordinary good sense about human and international relations." —NY World-Telegram.
THE STORY: As told by McClain in the New York Journal-American: "…pursues the career of an Army of Occupation officer stationed in a remote town in Okinawa. His duty is to teach Democracy to the natives, and there is a stern and stupid Colonel breathing down his neck to insure the strict enforcement of the Manual of Occupation. But the young officer has not prepared himself for the ingenious charm of the people. Within a matter of days he finds himself the owner of a Grade A geisha girl; the materials sent him for the construction of a school are being used to build a teahouse and he himself, in an effort to improve the economy of the village, has taken to selling the principal product, potato brandy, to all the surrounding Army and Navy Officers' clubs. The gala opening of the teahouse is, of course, the moment chosen by the Colonel to make his inspection of the village, and the ensuing eruption is volcanic. The officer is sure to be court martialed, the Colonel demoted. But when life is darkest, word arrives that Congress, that old standby, has received reports that this is the most progressive village on the island, and all is forgiven."
Presented by special arrangement with Dramatists Play Service.
To be announced.
June 7, after 1:30
WV FILMMAKERS FILM FESTIVAL
Filmmakers Guild meeting and festival afternoon
June 14, 8pm
HOLY COW CONCERT
blues, folk, soft rock
Original music by Keith Lahti and Mike Arcuri
June 21, 8pm
LAUREL CREEK BLUEGRASS BAND
Bluegrass concert
Kim Brown - Bass, Vocals
Carl Hypes - Lead Guitar, Vocals
Sam Gray - Rhythm Guitar, Vocals
Haley Lively - Second Mandolin
Jason Bragg - Banjo
Joshua Brown - Mandolin/Fiddle
Jerry Hamrick - Rhythm Guitar
For more information call Kathy Walker 304-765-3766.
Programs marked with an asterisk * are partially funded by
