Home -> News -> Content Monday 14 October, 2002  
 
  NEWS SEARCH
   
     News
 
  Top Stories
  Local
  World & Nation
  Business
  Local/Region
  Editorial
  Health
  U.S. News
  Weather
  Tides
  Politics
  Columnists
  Obituaries
  Death Notices
  Late Lotteries
  Corrections
  AP - The Wire
  Crime & Punishment
     Sports
     Lifestyle
     Features
     Friday!
     USA Weekend
     Government
     Big Mamie
     Classifieds
     Personals
     Business Directory
     News Delivery
     Our Newspaper
     Lifestyles
     Subscribe!
     Circulation
     Newspaper Jobs
     Fun and Games
     Consumer Guide
     Personal Finance





Top Stories
Little Theatre presents Tony Award-winning musical, '1776'
Herald News Staff October 04, 2002
FALL RIVER -- The Little Theatre of Fall River Inc., will present the Tony Award-winning musical "1776," at 8 p.m. Oct. 17 through 19, and at 2 p.m. Oct. 20. All performances will be in the Margaret L. Jackson Arts Center at Bristol Community College on Elsbree Street.
With music and lyrics by Sherman Edwards and book by Peter Stone, the musical "1776" is an inspiring and imaginative re-creation of the momentous days from May 8 to July 4 in Philadelphia when the second Continental Congress argued about, voted on and signed the Declaration of Independence.

"1776" is a musical drama of mounting tension and triumph - from John Adams' opening diatribe to the stunning coup de théâtre at the end as delegates file by to sign and the Liberty Bell booms in the background.

The production is directed by Richard Pelletier, whose Little Theatre directorial credits include "The Sound of Music," "Fiddler on the Roof," "Camelot," "Rumors" and "The Unsinkable Molly Brown." Musical direction is by Bobby Perry, with Janice MacDonald as choreographer. Jean Mendes is the production's stage manager.

The production features John M. Costa, Tony Ferreira, Dawn Boucher, Christine Pelletier, David R. Mello, Bob Houde II, Neal A. Ferreira, Paul E. Petit and Brian McCann.

"Our mission is to re-educate our audience about the birth of freedom in America," said director Richard Pelletier. "This musical constantly reminds us how our great country began. "1776' is fantastic entertainment as well as a vibrant history lesson."

Single tickets are $15, with discounts available for students, seniors and groups of 20 or more. Subscriptions are available for three shows at BCC, with a saving of $12 off of box office prices.

LTFR Home Page

 

©The Herald News 2002
Reader Opinions
Be the first person to voice your opinion on this story!
Back to top     
 

Copyright © 1995 - 2002 PowerOne Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved.