Oklahoma
Sep 23rd - Sep 30th, 2011
The Emperor's New Clothes
Oct 26th, 2011
The Mikado
Nov 4th, 2011
The Elves and the Shoemaker
Dec 9th, 2011
Discovery Theatre

 

 

PERFORMANCE RIVERSIDE'S DISCOVERY THEATRE FIELD TRIPS

Outreach Busses

 

Now booking for Winter and Spring 2012!

 

 

Photo by Ralph Ybarra

 

Performance Riverside's Discovery Theatre program has a great season lined up for 2012! We offer up to 80% savings for public, private, and home school field trips to these AM weekday performances. These are fun and informative “edu-tainment”.....an ideal way to capture the magic of LIVE theatre for your students!

 

My Fair Lady

 

Book and Lyrics by ALAN JAY LERNER
Music by FREDERICK LOEWE
Adapted from George Bernard Shaw's Play and Gabriel Pascal's motion picture “PYGMALION"

January 27 and February 3, 2012 at 10am

 

This show is the standard by which all others are measured. Based on Shaw's play and Pascal's movie "Pygmalion," with book, music and lyrics by Lerner and Loewe, My Fair Lady is triumphant. With "Wouldn't It Be Loverly?", "With a Little Bit of Luck"," The Rain in Spain", "I Could Have Danced All Night", "On the Street Where You Live", "Get Me to the Church on Time" and "I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face", it's no wonder everyone-not just Henry Higgins-falls in love with Eliza Doolittle.

 

$8 per ticket  Grades 4 and up  two and one-half hours

 

 

Alexander, Who's Not, Not, Not, Not, Not, Not Going to Move

Adapted from the “Alexander” books of Judith Viorst

February 10, 2012   9:30am, 11:00am and 3pm  for A.S.E.S. after school-programs

 

Welcome back Alexander who, in this lively musical play, is having yet another terrible, horrible, no-good, very bad experience! This time his dad gets a job in a new city so Alexander must leave his best friend, his soccer team and his great babysitter behind, but his family finds a way to make the move easier and help him understand that home is "where you're with the people who love you best of all."

 

$5 per ticket  Grades K-6  One hour

 

 

ANNIE

April 13 and 20, 2012  10am

Big production numbers, glorious anthems, tearfully tender tunes, thrills and adventure, cute plucky kids, and loveable pooches! Annie, the legendary Tony award winning smash has continued to delight, dazzle and enchant audiences young and old for 35 years…come and see why people still rave about this Broadway blockbuster! In the newspapers, Little Orphan Annie helped lift the American spirit out of the Great Depression with tales of a courageously spirited little girl who became a beacon of hope for a brighter “Tomorrow!” On Broadway, Annie took the 1977 Tony Awards by storm, winning seven awards including Best Musical, Best Book, Best Actress and Best Original Score. Annie’s score brought us such sensational show-stoppers as “You’re Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile,”   “It’s the Hard Knock Life,” “Easy Street,”  “I Don’t Need Anything But You” and, of course,  “Tomorrow.” In autumn of 2012, Annie will return to Broadway for a  gala 35th revival, but YOU can see it HERE first, live onstage at Performance Riverside!  

$8 per ticket. Grades 2 and up  Two and one-half hours 

 

For reservations call

951.222.8372

or email

SchoolShows@PerformanceRiverside.org

or

Chuck.Abernathy@rcc.edu

A Better Experience

 

    Please prepare your group for being courteous audience members. Remind students that they are seeing a live production with real actors. Movement and voices in the audience can distract the performers, and other audience members. Since theatre is not like a video that can rewind and playback, audience members must be free from distractions in order to understand all parts of the story. Patrons are, of course, encouraged to laugh when they find it funny and clap at the end of the play to show the actors they enjoyed the performance and appreciate the actors' efforts.

    Make sure your group is aware that theatre etiquette includes absolutely no eating, drinking, and gum chewing in the theatre. These regulations exist both to respect the theatre space and to reduce distractions to the other patrons. Of course, theatre etiquette also includes turning watches, pagers, and cell phones to silent; photographic and recording devices are strictly prohibited.