Department of Theatre & Drama
Upcoming Events
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
Arthur Miller TheatreWalgreen Drama Center
Reserved Seating $35 / $29 | Students $16 (fees included)
“The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves…”
This wild & fresh adaptation of one of the greatest political tragedies in theatrical history opens up the traditional confines of the narrative to explore the still-beating heart that resonates loudly in today’s political landscape.
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
Arthur Miller TheatreWalgreen Drama Center
Reserved Seating $35 / $29 | Students $16 (fees included)
“The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves…”
This wild & fresh adaptation of one of the greatest political tragedies in theatrical history opens up the traditional confines of the narrative to explore the still-beating heart that resonates loudly in today’s political landscape.
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
Arthur Miller TheatreWalgreen Drama Center
Reserved Seating $35 / $29 | Students $16 (fees included)
“The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves…”
This wild & fresh adaptation of one of the greatest political tragedies in theatrical history opens up the traditional confines of the narrative to explore the still-beating heart that resonates loudly in today’s political landscape.
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
Arthur Miller TheatreWalgreen Drama Center
Reserved Seating $35 / $29 | Students $16 (fees included)
“The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves…”
This wild & fresh adaptation of one of the greatest political tragedies in theatrical history opens up the traditional confines of the narrative to explore the still-beating heart that resonates loudly in today’s political landscape.
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
Arthur Miller TheatreWalgreen Drama Center
Reserved Seating $35 / $29 | Students $16 (fees included)
“The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves…”
This wild & fresh adaptation of one of the greatest political tragedies in theatrical history opens up the traditional confines of the narrative to explore the still-beating heart that resonates loudly in today’s political landscape.
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
Arthur Miller TheatreWalgreen Drama Center
Reserved Seating $35 / $29 | Students $16 (fees included)
“The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves…”
This wild & fresh adaptation of one of the greatest political tragedies in theatrical history opens up the traditional confines of the narrative to explore the still-beating heart that resonates loudly in today’s political landscape.
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
Arthur Miller TheatreWalgreen Drama Center
Reserved Seating $35 / $29 | Students $16 (fees included)
“The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves…”
This wild & fresh adaptation of one of the greatest political tragedies in theatrical history opens up the traditional confines of the narrative to explore the still-beating heart that resonates loudly in today’s political landscape.
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
Arthur Miller TheatreWalgreen Drama Center
Reserved Seating $35 / $29 | Students $16 (fees included)
“The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves…”
This wild & fresh adaptation of one of the greatest political tragedies in theatrical history opens up the traditional confines of the narrative to explore the still-beating heart that resonates loudly in today’s political landscape.
John Proctor Is the Villain
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
Reserved Seating $35 / $29 | Students $16 (fees included)
As a group of high schoolers in a small Georgia town analyze Arthur Miller’s The Crucible in their literature class, they find echoes of the play in their own lives and – with laughter, fury, and heartbreak – grapple with complicated questions of trust, betrayal, and the abuse of power.
John Proctor Is the Villain
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
Reserved Seating $35 / $29 | Students $16 (fees included)
As a group of high schoolers in a small Georgia town analyze Arthur Miller’s The Crucible in their literature class, they find echoes of the play in their own lives and – with laughter, fury, and heartbreak – grapple with complicated questions of trust, betrayal, and the abuse of power.