|    |
DecemberFamily Programming
Tickets: $10 - adults; $7 - children 16 and under
Reserved seating -Advance ticket purchase is recommended |  DinoRock -
T.Rex’s Holiday Revels
Saturday, December 18, 2004, at 3:00 p.m. - Ciccone Theatre
The Hadrosaur from Hackensack – New Jersey’s first pre-Springsteen Idol – will rock ‘round the Christmas Tree, while Tootsie the Triceratops dances all night in celebration of Hannukah in her two pairs of size 127-EEEEE tap shoes. Join the HO HO Holiday Mesozoic Merriment as the DinoRockers try to share the holiday spirit with an un-jolly crowd of Cretacsous critters. The cast of dinos includes: baby Danny Diplodocus, Sam the Triceratops (latke lover), Mama Maiasaura (holiday pie maker), and of course, big bad baby T. Rex (in Santa hat). The company, garnering a Grammy nomination for “Best Children's Musical Recording,” is celebrating its 20th anniversary of national touring. Parent's Choice magazine gave DinoRock its Gold Award for songs that are “clever, terrifically tuneful and performed in a variety of styles.” Ideal for ages 4 to 10. |
|
Theatre Productions
These productions represent the efforts of students, faculty, staff, and alumni, and are presented by the Theatre/Performing Arts Discipline, the Theatre Club, the Student Government Council & Student Activities Board, and the Office of Community & Cultural Affairs. Advance ticket purchase is recommended. Ticket prices for all of the productions, unless specificified otherwise, are: $10; $5 for students, seniors (65+) and BCC |  THE CHERRY ORCHARD by Anton Chekhov
December 3, 4, 5 & 10, 11, 12
Fri. and Sat. at 8:00pm; Sun. at 3:00pm
Ciccone Theatre - Main Building
This beautiful “human comedy” speaks of the transitions in life that all individuals experience. Written in 1904, this fundamentally positive play depicts a society changing from an old way of life to a new one: from aristocracy to the importance of the common man, from the loss of old values to the jubilation of modern ideas, from stagnant to vital use of land occupied by the heroes, saints, builders, and artists of tomorrow. This classic modern drama shows us the beginning of suburbia and the opportunity for individual achievement. |
|
|
|
|