Starting Friday, October 5,
Puppet Showplace Theatre is bringing back its after-school show time series
for youth and family audiences. For the remainder of the Fall 2012 season, PST
will present a 3:00pm show the first Friday of every month (October 5, November
2, and December 7).
Behind-the-scenes Access:
Ever wonder what goes into a puppet show? Well, you're in luck! Each performance will include a post-show behind-the-scenes
puppet demonstration and a Q&A session with the puppeteer. According to
Brad Shur, Artist-in-Residence at PST, “These performances are a great
opportunity for kids to meet with artists, ask questions, and see how a
professional puppet show works!”
Puppet-making Activity:
Following each performance, audience
members are also invited to enjoy a FREE puppet making activity. All the
materials will be provided by PST, and every child can make their own puppet to
take home.
Tickets cost $12 General/$8 PST
members/$8.50 for groups of 20 or more.
2012 Fall After-school Puppet
Show Season Line-up:
The
Magic of Hans Christian Andersen by Applause Unlimited – PST Premier!
October
5 at 3pm
Raccoon
Tales by Paul Vincent Davis, performed by Brad Shur, PST Artist-in-Residence.
November
2 at 3pm
The animals in the forest are
always getting into trouble playing tricks on each other. Will they learn their
lessons? Three humorous tales, inspired by just-so-stories of the Seneca tribe,
combine in this delightful show: How the Fox and the Raccoon Trick Each Other;
Why the Blue Jay is Blue and the Gray Wolf Isn’t; and, Why the Bear has a
Stumpy Tail. Hand puppets.
Recommended for ages 4 & up
Tales of Beatrix Potter by Applause Unlimited – PST Premier!
December 7 at 3pm
A solo puppeteer/storyteller
explores the fantasy world of one of Victorian England's best-known authors and
illustrators. Set in an old-fashioned nursery, this performance includes three
favorite Beatrix Potter stories as seen through the eyes of a young English
girl growing up at the beginning of the twentieth century. As she pursues the
everyday activities of playing and learning, the tales of "Two Bad
Mice", "Jeremy Fisher", and "Jemima Puddleduck" seem
to grow from her imagination. Hand, Rod, and Shadow puppets. Recommended for
ages 4 & up.
Tickets Coming Soon!
2 comments:
How to Write a Puppet Script. Writing puppet scripts for children can be a challenge, but it can also be fun. Sometimes children are hard to please, but if you write skits that you believe are entertaining and interesting chances are your audience will too.
Thank you playmobil circus, that is a very good question! Over the summer, we had an exciting summer camp at PST where kids wrote there own plays for puppets! Check out the photos on our FB page:
http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10151191589031873&set=a.10151103491866873.495676.135130846872&type=3&theater
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