“We are delighted that Kevin Mundy has come on board to lead the organization through this critical time,” said Welborn. 1 of this year.Īccording to Michelle Welborn, president of The Little Theatre’s Board of Directors, a relocation team consisting of board members and community volunteers with theater and facilities expertise has been working for several weeks to identify and assess potential new homes for The Little Theatre’s offices and operations.Īdditionally, a new executive director has been hired to help The Little Theatre manage this transition and to help ensure that the organization continues to meet the high-performance standards the community has come to expect.
A mask is also required while inside the building, per the City of Winston-Salem.The Little Theatre of Winston-Salem is moving quickly in response to the recent news that the Arts Council Theatre and offices at 610 Coliseum Drive will be sold, requiring tenants to vacate the building by Aug. The Arts Council of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County requires proof of COVID-19 vaccination or a negative PCR lab test result from 48 hours prior to the scheduled event you wish to attend in order to enter their venues (this includes the Hanesbrands Theatre). This comedy is recommended for ages 15 and up due to strong language and adult themes. “Sylvia” runs approximately two hours long, including one 15-minute intermission. LTWS patrons and volunteers who wish to make an impact in the lives of local shelter pets are encouraged to donate FHS Wish List items by bringing them to the show or by shopping their Amazon or Chewy wish lists at /wishlist/.Īn opening night reception, with complimentary hors d’oeuvres and wine, will be held on Friday, Sept. “It’s a heartwarming show for anyone,” continued Zayas, “but especially anyone who has ever loved a pet.” During the run of “Sylvia,” The Little Theatre will be partnering with Forsyth Humane Society (FHS). Britt Stone does a phenomenal job of balancing the physical embodiment of those animal impulses with the real emotion, pathos and sweetness that people will recognize from their own experiences with dogs.” Sylvia is a tricky role to play because I really think the optimism and seemingly endless supply of affection that people seem to connect with in their pets has to be there, or else it will just be a farcical portrait of a human acting like a dog. “Humans have been enamored with dogs for thousands of years. I think that this play does that,” said Director Nick Zayas. “I’ve always thought that the best comedies can make you roll with laughter one minute and then have you wiping away tears the next. Can a dog become a couple’s best friend? This smart, silly, and sophisticated comedy shines a heartwarming light on relationships, nature and growing older.
As a harmless antidote to a midlife crisis, he brings the dog home, where she promptly becomes a bone of contention in Greg and his wife Kate’s marriage.
Call 33 for tickets or purchase them online at Financial trader Greg finds a winsome, street-smart stray in New York’s Central Park, bearing only the name “Sylvia” on her collar. Tickets are available online and the box office is open for phone sales Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from noon-4 p.m. Tickets range from $14-26 for adults (plus taxes/fees), with discounts for students, seniors and groups of 10 or more. Thursday, Friday and Saturday performances are at 7:30 p.m., Sunday matinees are at 2 p.m. Additional performances will be held Sept. The Little Theatre of Winston-Salem will present “Sylvia,” a comedy by A.
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