Shows at KOA Theater
Now Playing
Opens December 2nd
Pride & Prejudice by Kate Hamill, directed by Kelsey Baehrens
This isn’t your grandmother’s Austen! Bold, surprising, boisterous, and timely, this P&P for a new era explores the absurdities and thrills of finding your perfect (or imperfect) match in life. Adapted with fizzy, festive freedom, and full of slapstick and barely controlled chaos!
Casts vary at each performance. Click here to see who’s performing.
Fri. 12/2 7:30
Sat. 12/3 7:30
Sun 12/4 4:00
Fri 12/9 7:30
Sat. 12/10 7:30
Sun. 12/11 4:00
Fri 12/16 7:30
Sat. 12/17 7:30
Sun 12/18 4:00
Gen Admission $35.00
Senior/Military $30.00
Student $20.00
Pride & Prejudice Cast List
Lizzie: Hal Akiko
Darcy: Brandon Caban
Mrs. Bennet: Jill Jackson
Mr. Bennet: Kevin Keaveney
Bingley / Mary: Hulita Drake
Jane / Servants: Ryan Sun
Lydia / Miss de Bourgh: Alaura Ward
Charlotte / Wickham: Victoria Kashiwai
Collins / Miss Bingley: Matthew Soriano
Lady Catherine: Suzanne Green
Understudies: Jill Jackson, Jasmine Anderson, Alex Munro, David Herman, Anuhea Magnani
Casts vary throughout the run of the show. Click here to see who’s performing on each date.
Pride & Prejudice by Kate Hamill, directed by Kelsey Baehrens
This isn’t your grandmother’s Austen! Bold, surprising, boisterous, and timely, this P&P for a new era explores the absurdities and thrills of finding your perfect (or imperfect) match in life. Adapted with fizzy, festive freedom, and full of slapstick and barely controlled chaos!
Small Mouth Sounds by Bess Wohl, directed by Kevin Keaveney
In the overwhelming quiet of the woods, six runaways from city life embark on a silent retreat. As these strangers confront internal demons both profound and absurd, their vows of silence collide with the achingly human need to connect. Filled with awkward and insightful humor, Small Mouth Sounds is the unique and compassionate new play that asks how we address life’s biggest questions when words fail us.
The Willard Suitcases by Julianne Wick Davis
In 1995, a handful of forgotten suitcases were discovered in the recently closed Willard Psychiatric Center in upstate New York, untouched since their owners checked in many years before. Inspired by the photographs of these bags taken by Jon Crispin, The Willard Suitcases is a musical that imagines the lives that packed these bags, some funny, some strange, some tragic, and all very, very human.
Lasso of Truth by Carson Kreitzer, directed by Kevin Keaveney
Inspired by the amazing tale of Wonder Woman’s real-life genesis, Lasso of Truth explores the knotty origin story of our preeminent female superhero, created by William Marston, inventor of the first lie-detector machine. This smart, seductive, wild ride features the two women Marston lived with in a polyamorous relationship – both of whom inspired the famous character – plus a girl in search of answers about her childhood heroine, and a guy trying to hold on to his prized first issue.
Fairview by Jackie Sibbles Drury
Winner of the 2019 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. At the Frasier household, preparations for Grandma’s birthday party are underway. Beverly is holding on to her sanity by a thread to make sure this party is perfect, but her sister can’t be bothered to help, her husband doesn’t seem to listen, her brother is M.I.A., her daughter is a teenager, and maybe nothing is what it seems in the first place…! Fairview is a searing examination of families, drama, family dramas, and the insidiousness of white supremacy.
Mr. Burns by Anne Washburn, directed by Kevin Keaveney
After the collapse of civilization, a group of survivors share a campfire and begin to piece together the plot of The Simpsons episode “Cape Feare” entirely from memory. Seven years later, this and other snippets of pop culture (sitcom plots, commercials, jingles, and pop songs) have become the live entertainment of a post-apocalyptic society, sincerely trying to hold onto its past. Seventy-five years later, these are the myths and legends from which new forms of performance are created. A paean to live theater, and the resilience of Bart Simpson through the ages, Mr. Burns is an animated exploration of how the pop culture of one era might evolve into the mythology of another.
Dance Nation by Clare Barron, directed by Ahnya Chang
Finalist, 2019 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. Somewhere in America, an army of pre-teen competitive dancers plots to take over the world. And if their new routine is good enough, they’ll claw their way to the top at Nationals in Tampa Bay. A refreshingly unorthodox play that conveys the joy and abandon of dancing, while addressing the changes to body and mind of its preteen characters as they peer over the precipice toward adulthood.
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