Happy Willows Wednesday!  The picture above shows the same piece of material.  The one on the left is the original.  We have a huge roll of it, and Anna, QCT’s costume designer, suggested we use it for one of Mr. Toad’s suits.  I said I liked it, but it felt too blue (hard to tell … Continued

The wind is blowing……. The next student theatre show, “The Wind in the Willows,” has been cast and, as of last night, rehearsals have begun!  There are 23 actors, playing multiple characters.  There are 17 students and 6 adults featured in this production.  For some of the actors this will be their first QCT production, … Continued

Quick! Grab the object nearest to you. It can be a pencil, a hairbrush, your cell phone, even a rubber duck. Just pick up the first thing you can find and stick with it. This is now your focal point. Mine is a stapler. Now, hold it in your hand. What does it look like? … Continued

We certainly hope you purchased tickets to Peter Pan! Within days, tickets were snatched up and performances were sold out. This laboratory production gets up close and personal with the audience as they join Wendy, John, and Michael in their nursery/attic. We hope you join us for this magical, mystical journey!

Okay, so Jesse Tyler Ferguson won’t be appearing in this blog, but over the next four weeks, I will be conducting interviews with the cast of Quincy Community Theatre’s Peter Pan. Some may be written interviews and some may be videos. Stay tuned for exclusive inside knowledge!

When was the last time you saw Peter Pan? Was it the Broadway musical? Maybe it was Robin Williams in Hook, or perhaps the carrot-haired boy, familiarized by Walt Disney. How many characters were in it? Take a moment, count on your fingers if you need to. There’s Peter, the Darling family, Lost Boys, mermaids, … Continued

Last night was the first rehearsal for QCT’s Lab Production of Peter Pan. This adaptation of J.M. Barrie’s classic tale is like none that has ever been seen — literally! This show is a conglomeration of many different aspects of the classic story, from the novel “Peter and Wendy” to the original 1904 production. Surprises … Continued