Based on the work by Robert Louis
Stevenson
All performances at Wicomico Senior High School Auditorium Jekyll & Hyde is a rousing gothic musical based on the classic tale of good and evil. Murder and chaos run rampant and evil lurks around every corner, but love and virtue put up a strong fight in this engaging thriller. Dr. Henry Jekyll, pursuing his life-long quest, endeavors to separate the two natures of man. Refused help by his peers and superiors, he begins experiments on himself with his formula. He meets with success, and shocking results. This show mixes together characters from both ends of the social spectrum, songs and scenes that provide ample chills and thrills, and a main character split between the extremes of morality. But are they really that separate... "How do you tell evil from good?"
Directed by Sherri T. Hynes
Musical Director: Phyllis Oldham Choreographer: Jennifer Livingston
A musical comedy by Larry Grossman and Hal Hackady (lyrics) with a book by Warren Lockhart, Arthur Whitelaw, and Michael Grace
All performances in Guerrieri Hall at Wor-Wic Community College Billed as a sequel to "You're A Good Man Charlie Brown" one reviewer writes: It's remarkable! Fantastic! Entertaining! Yes, Charles M. Schulz has done it again. SNOOPY!!! the musical sequel to YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN deserves each of its three exclamation points. Based on the world renowned "Peanuts" comic strip, it delights every audience with the quiet knowledge and wit of its characters. Musical numbers include The Big Bow-Wow, Don't Be Anything Less (Than Everything You Can Be), Where Did That Little Dog Go and Daisy Hill. Directed by Ken Johnson
An Agatha Christie Murder Mystery
All performances in Guerrieri Hall at Wor-Wic Community College
An unhappy game of romantic follow the leader explodes into murder one weekend at The Hollow home of Sir Henry and Lucy Angkatell. Nearly everyone has a motive and most had the opportunity. Enter Inspector Colquhoun and Sergeant Penny to solve the crime."
"As good a stage whodunit as we have had for some time." London Observer. Directed by Kel Nagel
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