Willapa Players Current Season
 
Summer Production -  "The Host" by Michael Haltom and "The Day it Rained Cakes" by Linda Martin, directed by LaRayne Watts, assistant director Evonne Watt
Fall Production - "Beware the Stranger - The Whole Story" Written and directed by Russell Wiitala
Winter Production - "It's Only A Play" by Terrence McNally, directed by Heidi Stonebraker
Spring Production - "The Lighter Side of Chekhov" by Anton Chekhov, Directed by Curt Harris

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Offstage

 

Theatre Logic:

In is down, down is front
Out is up, up is back
Off is out, on is in
And of course-
Left is Right and Right is Left

 

Actors (as defined by a set designer)
People who stand between the audience and the set designer's art, blocking the view.
That's also the origin of the word "blocking."

 

Current Production

 
"The Lighter Side of Chekhov"
Four one-act comedies By Anton Chekhov
 
Directed by Curt Harris
 

 

"The Dangers of Tobacco"

This show is about a henpecked husband (played by Scott Cowell) whose wife runs a boarding school and insists that her husband give a speech about "The Dangers of Tobacco."

 

"The Festivities"

A pompous, self-important bank manager (played by Curt Harris), his overworked, anti-social, and perpetually angry clerk (played by Dennis Wasberg), his superficial, self-absorbed wife (played by Heidi Stonebraker), and a crazy women who comes looking for a pension for her husband (played by Rayetta Kenworthy).

 

"The Proposal"

A long-suffering wealthy landowner (played by Jim White), his daughter (played by Heidi Stonebraker), who is long past the marrying age, and their neighbor, (played by Dennis Wasberg). The nervous young neighbor comes to propose to the daughter. Instead of making the proposal, the two young people get involved in comic arguments.

 

"Swan Song"

An aging actor (played by Bob Stalder) wakes up in a darkened theater after falling into a drunken sleep. He begins to doubt his talent and think about his mortality. He is terrified when he thinks a ghost appears, but its only the theater's prompter (played by Jim Watts) who tries to reassure him. . The actor tells him stories of his life and also of his doubts about his career. Unburdened, he goes off cheered, reciting great speeches from Shakespeare.