Theatre

Fear, unreliable inspiration, and a lack of empathy are the three main roadblocks in the way of a compelling performance. These roadblocks also happen to be three areas in which a Christian artist should have a unique advantage.Part acting book, part devotional, Acting in Faith succinctly brings together the seemingly disparate worlds of the entertainment industry and Christianity. Take your faith deeper and your career further with this in-depth, biblically based, acting text book. For more on Michael Kary as a performer, writer, director, and teacher, visit michaelkary.com

Follow Westminster, Abby and their animal friends as they defeat a crazed vampire set on taking over the world, a mentally unstable vulture that wants to put an end to the Owl Academy and as they defeat a logger and his nasty pet cat that have their sights on taking their homeland down!

Bite Your Tongue, Alex: Think Twice” is an interactive play book for young people, under the direction of an adult leader. There is a moral decay in our society. We must begin to disinfect the ills by training our children. The concept of this playbook is to instill and reinforce character development. The writer, Madame C. Ibena Asante, a Retired Teacher, believes character development must be part of the whole person development. There was a time when Aesop Fables were used to teach critical thinking and morality to solve problems. Now our young people learn by default, often taking the wrong roads and creating a path filled with thorns. This playbook can be used for schools, c ...

“It’s the holidays. Murder should stay in the family,” quips “Old Dogs at Christmas,” a new stage thriller. Inspired by actual events, “Old Dogs at Christmas” tells the story of how a mysterious item in an antiques store and the dangerous man determined to possess it by any means pull a group of friends into a decades-old murder mystery that turns their world upside down and threatens their very lives. Charles Carr is a master storyteller with shows produced across the nation (“Passage Into Fear,” “Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Christmas Angels”). “Old Dogs at Christmas” deftly blends a challenging mystery that will keep you guessing with wry humor and a heartfelt message ...

“Old Dogs, Dirty Tricks” is multiple award-winning author and nationally published playwright, Charles Caratti's (Charles Carr) newest comedy/thriller which deftly blends humor with a challenging murder mystery. After getting a sober look at the pitiful size of their Social Security checks, two determined senior-aged women, Marilee Hunt and Vera Pace, start an antiques business: Old Dogs Antiques and Consignments. Soon, a mysterious item in the shop's inventory and the dangerous-looking man who visits the shop to buy it, pull Marilee, Vera, and their friends into a decades-old murder mystery that not only turns their entire worlds upside down, but threatens their very lives.

Epiphany pageants can be stressful. How do you make it fun for cast and audience alike? How do you make a successful pageant with a very small or very young cast? Included here are fourteen pageants for casts of varying sizes and abilities. Whether your actors can handle long, complex lines or no lines at all, there is something for every group. Each pageant combines the powerful message of Epiphany with accessible humor and is easily adapted to local needs.

The 72 Hour Shootout is exciting, fun and empowering! It is an annual global filmmaking competition, run by the Asian American Film Lab, that celebrates gender and ethnic diversity in film and television. It’s your chance to tell YOUR story, take risks and be bold! The top ten films are showcased at prestigious film festivals in New York City and Los Angeles and all films have the potential to be selected for televised broadcast via Film Lab Presents and/or on AAFL TV. In the Shootout, teams have 72 hours within which to complete a short film of 5 minutes or under. It can also be overwhelming, especially if you have never shot a film before or have very little experience. Don’t ...