06-2013

JUNE 2013

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JUNE 2013

INTERMISSION MAGAZINE

10

features

departments

10 Q&A: Rebecca Ungerman

Busy Place by John Scott

Evan Taylor

The singer/songwriter/producer talks about her three SummerStage shows, her favorite songs and performers, and making a living as a lesbian Jewish entertainer in Oklahoma Interview by Barry Friedman

14

7 Directions 8 Bravo

Disney’s The Lion King Old Red on the Head and Jesus for the Defense The Cheril Vendetti Experience Steve Lancaster’s Family Magic Show Two of a Kind: Crosby and Cain Slouching Towards Barnsdall Wrong Way Broadway 2

20 Spotlight 14 Strong-Willed Women For its 30th anniversary season, LOOK Musical Theatre is showcasing strong-willed, determined women in three deliciously different musicals.

by Eric Gibson

A Song Is Born Little Women Dhadkan Mischievous Swing Appassionata Duo Native Women’s Voices Children’s Letters From God Combined Minds Tinkerbell’s Greatest Hits Moksha

23 July Events

17 17 The Boys Next Door

in the gallery

Steven Michael Hall

Sand Springs Community Theatre presents Tom Griffin’s poignant comedy about four mentally challenged men and their caring but exhausted social worker

by Missy Kruse

18 Reflections of Design 18 Quest for Fire The PAC Trust adds sparks and sizzle to the 2013-14 season with Taj Mahal, Flipside, Feet Don’t Fail Me Now!, One Man Star Wars, Frogz and more

by Shirley Elliott

21

June 4 – July 7

Oklahoma photographer Michael Bryan won the International Nikonians’ Best of 2011 Award for high dynamic range photography with “Pawhuska Barn” (pictured). His works span a broad range of subjects: the Grand Canyon, bison running on the Tallgrass Prairie Preserve, and pollen grains on the antennae of a metallic bee, to name a few. The artist’s goal is to reflect the wondrous design of the world around us.

Cover art by Devinn Parks, University of Tulsa Third Floor Design

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I NT ERM I S S I O N ~ J UN E 2013

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INTERMISSION director’s page

is the official magazine of the Tulsa Performing Arts Center.

PUBLISHER Jim Langdon

BUSY PLACE PLEASE PARDON our PAC staff while we take a deep breath. By my count, there are a whopping 70 performances scheduled in June, an all-time record. I believe the texting exclamation for that is “OMG!” Our house managers and stage technicians will especially need all our support and understanding as they will see almost no free time this month and not much of their families.

With the continuous activity taking place at the PAC, time moves quickly, but we never forget John Scott those who have worked with us and for you. Max Fisher, longtime owner of Event Service, Inc., the usher service that staffed Chapman Music Hall events from 1977 to 2011, passed away in July 2011. We have been looking for a way to acknowledge his connection to the PAC and then working to acquire all the necessary City approvals to honor his 30 years of service. This month, we name the Third Street lobby coat check room for Max. We know him best for supplying our “yellow jacket” ushers, but Max was also a longtime public relations specialist who loved to perform on stage.

He was a kind guy with a big heart who would extend deadlines for payment out of sympathy for organizations that had an occasional struggle. Always quick with a smile, Max was universally liked and respected. It is with pride that we unveil the Max Fisher Coat Room.

This month’s events feature Disney’s The Lion King in Chapman Music Hall and SummerStage Tulsa 2013 in the downstairs theaters. This year’s SummerStage is highlighted by productions of LOOK Musical Theatre.

Celebrating its 30th year, LOOK (formerly Light Opera Oklahoma) presents Hello, Dolly!, The Drowsy Chaperone and Side by Side by Sondheim. By no means, however, is that all there is to SummerStage. Check out the other diverse offerings elsewhere in Intermission, or at TulsaPAC.com.

Thanks for all your support. I’ll see you in the lobby.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Nancy Bizjack, PAC CONSULTING EDITOR Nancy C. Hermann, PAC CREATIVE DIRECTOR Amanda Watkins ADVERTISING SALES Jim Langdon, Rita Kirk INTERNS Marti Going, Hayley Higgs, Sharry Mouss

110 E. Second St., Tulsa, OK 74103 918-596-7122 • TulsaPAC.com A department of the City of Tulsa

DIRECTOR John E. Scott ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Steven J. Fendt TECHNICAL DIRECTOR Pat Sharp MARKETING DIRECTOR Nancy C. Hermann TICKET OFFICE MANAGER Terri McGilbra TULSA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER TRUST CHAIR Ken Busby VICE-CHAIR Glenda Silvey TREASURER Michael P. Kier SECRETARY Robyn Ewing ASST. SECRETARY John E. Scott TRUSTEES Billie Barnett Jenny Helmerich Mayor Dewey F. Bartlett Robert J. LaFortune Kristin Bender Rodger Randle Stanton Doyle Jayne L. Reed William G. von Glahn Kitty Roberts M. Teresa Valero PAC TRUST PROGRAM DIRECTOR Shirley Elliott PAC TRUST MARKETING & PR Chad Oliverson OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR Carol Willis INTER MISSIO N is published monthly by

John E. Scott Director, Tulsa Performing Arts Center Publisher of TulsaPeople Magazine 1603 S. Boulder, Tulsa, OK 74119 For advertising information, Tel. 918-585-9924, ext. 240, Fax 918-585-9926.

No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written permission of the Tulsa Performing Arts Center: 918-596-2368, nhermann@cityoftulsa.org.

J UN E 2013 ~ IN TERM ISSION

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CELEBRITY ATTRACTIONS

DISNEY’S THE LION KING THIS BROADWAY musical version of the beloved animated film has been a “roaring” success ever since it premiered in 1997. Innovative puppetry, masks and stagecraft; exciting choreography; a heartwarming story; and well-known songs by Elton John and Tim Rice (“Can You Feel the Love Tonight?” “Circle of Life,” “Hakuna Matata” and more) make Disney’s The Lion King a must-see extravaganza for all ages.

June 4–July 7 CHAPMAN MUSIC HALL Tickets are $30-$90. Special VIP packages available.

SUMMERSTAGE TULSA THE ATRE POPS

OLD RED ON THE HEAD AND JESUS FOR THE DEFENSE THEATRE POPS PRESENTS two short plays by noted Tulsa attorney, professor and former member of the Carter and Clinton administrations, R. Dobie Langenkamp. There will be talkbacks after the Friday and Saturday night shows, with the playwright and cast

available to answer questions from the audience.

June 13-15 at 8 p.m.

June 16 at 2 p.m.

L I D D Y D O E N G E S T H E AT R E Tickets are $15; $10 for students and seniors.

Recommended for mature audiences.

CHERIL VENDETTI/ONE HOT TOMATO MEDIA

THE CHERIL VENDETTI EXPERIENCE “Anyone who can make Judge Judy look tame deserves her own show.” — Newsweek “Brassy, Sassy and Hysterical!” — Preview Magazine, Los Angeles DIRECT FROM television’s HBO, OWN and SPIKE networks and the famous Los Angeles Comedy Store, comes the outrageous Cheril Vendetti! The Boston-Italian comedienne, TV personality and comical cookbook author, and her band, The Pasta Fazools, generate more laughs than Tony Soprano could put a hit on.

So grab your funny bone, leave your political correctness at the door, and join the fun!

June 14 at 8 p.m.

C H A R L E S E . N O R M A N T H E AT R E Tickets are $10; $15 for table seating.

Recommended for age 18 and older

TOP HAT MAGIC

STEVE LANCASTER’S FAMILY MAGIC SHOW SIT BACK and relax as Master Magician Steve Lancaster conjures up a fun and exciting afternoon with so many surprise endings, you will wonder how he did it.

Lancaster adds his special touch to the classics, making them seem new all over again. See objects appear, vanish, float and transport! And if that’s not enough, Deputy Du-dah is joining Steve’s Family Magic Show, and you never know what he will do. He is a wild, laugh-a-minute, crazy, funny entertainer, with magic, comedy and rowdy, howdy du-dah fun!

June 16 at 2 p.m.

CHARLES E. NORMAN T H E AT R E Tickets are $20; $15 for age 14 and under. Table seats are $30; $25 for children.

TICKETS: 918-596-7111, TULSAPAC.COM AND MYTICKETOFFICE.COM 8

I NT ERM I S S I O N ~ J UN E 2 013

SUMMERSTAGE TULSA

PAM VAN DYKE CROSBY & CINDY C AIN

VF W PRODUCTION

TWO OF A KIND

THIS CROSS-GENERATIONAL duo will deliver a bit of Broadway and pop, along with heaping helpings of jazz and blues.

A native Oklahoman, Pam Van Dyke Crosby began her career singing jazz in New York City with a band that included pianist Duke Jordan and bassist Keeter Betts. She also sang with the New York City-based Sammy Kaye Orchestra. Since returning to Oklahoma, Crosby has been a featured performer in numerous jazz festivals, benefits Pam Van Dyke Crosby and and revues.

Cindy Cain Raised in Pryor, Cindy Cain honed her style during more than a decade of performances in the D.C. area, where a Washington Post writer called her “one of the best singers on Washington’s blues scene.” She moved to Tulsa in 2001 and quickly made her mark by being nominated three years running for Best Jazz Act in the Tulsa World’s annual Spotnik Music Awards.

June 21 at 8 p.m.

C H A R L E S E . N O R M A N T H E AT R E Tickets are $15; $12 for students and seniors, $20 for table seating.

SLOUCHING TOWARDS BARNSDALL: WISDOM AND

WHINING FROM JOHN WOOLEY AND BARRY FRIEDMAN TWO OKLAHOMA writers and friends, Barry Friedman and John Wooley, will present (if they don’t kill each other first) a two-man show based on material culled from their individual books, monthly columns, public radio commentaries, editorials and essays, as well as Friedman’s life as a stand-up comedian and Wooley’s as a newspaper man. Vern Stefanic directs this evening that focuses on the cultural, political and nostalgic zeitgeist of Oklahoma, a place where the wind isn’t the only thing that comes sweeping down the plain.

John Wooley

Barry Friedman

June 28-29 at 7:30 p.m.

C H A R L E S E . N O R M A N T H E AT R E Tickets are $12.

S AMUEL JEREMY STE VENS

WRONG WAY BROADWAY 2: EVEN WRONGER WHAT HAPPENS WHEN a naughty cabaret show turns its sights on Broadway again? Hilarity ensues as the cast of Wrong Way Broadway 2: Even Wronger takes the audience on a twisted, mangled journey down the Great White Way. Be prepared to laugh, cry, yell and sing along as the great songs from Broadway are twisted and rearranged for an exciting, topsy-turvy adventure!

June 22-23 at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

C H A R L E S E . N O R M A N T H E AT R E Tickets are $20; $15 for students and seniors.

Table seats are $25; $20 for students and seniors.

Children under age 18 must be accompanied by a parent/guardian.

TICKETS: 918-596-7111, TULSAPAC.COM AND MYTICKETOFFICE.COM J UN E 2013 ~ IN TERM ISSION

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Q+A

Rebecca Ungerman Interview by Barry Friedman

Indulge me. I once met Allen Ginsberg at a conference, and over a half-dozen sugar cookies he told me that he never made more than $40,000 a year. Now this is Allen Ginsberg! So, before we start on your SummerStage shows, let’s talk, generally, about what it’s like being an artist in Tulsa. Were they special sugar cookies? Either way, that’s badass! Personally, I’ve never made 40 grand, but there’s always next year. [laughs] It’s been tough, financially speaking, and continues to be — an average of $150-$300 total for a duo. Private events like weddings and parties tend to go for 50 to 100% more, but are very infrequent. Most actors in Tulsa work for free. Nothing put me more in debt than creating The Unwitting Wife last summer.

I do find that good work leads to better work and better pay. Being a Donald Fagin Guest Artist at the University of Tulsa recently, as music director for their production of Spring Awakening, was a treat for the soul, the resume, and the wallet.

Singer/songwriter/producer

Rebecca Ungerman is one of Tulsa’s most recognizable artists. Starting out in the mid-1990s as a solo act, she soon joined the musical group Blue Combo, a collection of disparate, opinionated personalities who mentored her musically and made her, as she says now, “a much more powerful entertainer than I ever dreamed of.” In August of 2011, after retiring as a Judaic educator and song leader, including a 25-year career with the B’nai B’rith Youth Organization, she turned her full attention to entertainment and her new production company, Spinning Plates Productions, Inc. No stranger to SummerStage Tulsa, Ungerman has mounted three original solo cabaret productions over the past few years. With friends and fellow artists Cindy Cain, P. Casey Morgan and Pam Van Dyke Crosby, she formed Sweet and Hot Productions, which produced three original musicals and one album, Backstage at the Midnight Social Club. In 2012, Spinning Plates Productions debuted its first original, three-show season for SummerStage.

Ungerman has recorded six CDs of jazz, blues and original music. She just released her latest album, Spinning Plates of Jazz, which was featured in Downbeat Magazine.

In 2012, she premiered her first musical, The Unwitting Wife, at the Tiberias International Theater Festival in Israel.

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Nowadays, you are producing more than performing.

You know, don’t you, you were put on this earth to sing, so what are you doing? And is there something you get out of producing that you don’t get out of performing? Yes, I do know that I’m always meant to sing and create music. That said, talent of all kinds excites me. In the last year or so, I’ve been working with more kids in their twenties. For my SummerStage series, a few of the TU students I worked with on Spring Awakening are working for me, including Mikal Hunt, Trey Barnett, Tara Moses, my set designer Shiloh Thaxton, and my production manager, graduating senior Rachel Synan.

I’m honored that these young talents all wanted to work with me on my season, especially Mikal, who was my student at Theatre Arts in Broken Arrow when he was 12.

I’ve been part of his artistic village for a decade now. He’s part of mine. How beautiful is that?

OK, about your Summer Stage shows…

Why Cyn Sings Jazz is Cynthia Simmons’ first cabaret and, like many, autobiographical. I am producing and directing my exceedingly talented friend. Cyn is someone who has come to the world of professional singing a little later than most, but she’s a natural. Steven Schrag will accompany Cyn through her musical journey, with selections ranging from Patti Austin and Aretha Franklin to the Great American Song Book. I’m also producing Cyn’s first CD, which will be pre-sold at the show.

Q+A Queen Cleofis Comes Home is the culmination of an idea I’ve been developing for years: taking music from the Top 40 charts and turning it on its twisted, jazzy ear. I play the self-declared queen, a dotty, 60-something, ex-patriot who is to Krakow what Hasselhoff is to Heidelberg. Why she left the States is the crux of the story. This is her first concert in the U.S. in decades. She’s back, she’s batty and I think she’s brilliant.

84 Charing Cross Road, by Helene Hanff and adapted for the stage by James RooseEvans, is the true story of a relationship between New York television writer Hanff and the staff of a London bookseller that begins in the late 1940s and develops over the next 20 years. I saw it in London in 1982 when I was 16. It’s always been the first non-musical play I wanted to direct. It only took me 30 years!

On the cabarets, how do you set the mood? I find working a cabaret show in the Charles E. Norman Theatre a very easy thing, and I’ve done several over the years.

It’s much like close-up magic. In my first cabaret show, Indulge Me, I had to ask my co-author, P. Casey Morgan, to explain a reaction I didn’t understand. There was a moment when I tossed aside a derby hat I had been using and the crowd gasped in horror when I did. I thought maybe I almost hit something. Turns out, they were reacting to an earlier story about my late mother sewing sequins on the original derby. Many, bewitched by the magic of this kind of storytelling, believed I was tossing a sacred relic.

Speaking of venues and those with whom you’ve performed, talk about your favorites in town. Ooh! Who should I piss off? But seriously, ladies and germs [laugh], I am truly blessed to have worked with countless talents in a lot of halls.

Opening for Little Richard at the Cain’s Ballroom less than a month after joining Blue Combo was heady stuff. The Cain’s is my favorite stage in Tulsa, no question.

Blue Combo itself was musical magic, if a bit dyspeptic offstage. I’ve had that kind of magic with a couple of uber-talented Jo(h) ns as well: John Sawyer and Jon Glazer.

Steven Schrag is my current musical

brother. Hank Charles of Valcour Studios and I have been making music for 25 years, and we’ve just begun to hit it hard. Pam Van Dyke and Cindy Cain and I have a wicked, effortless blend both musically and as friends. Jay Garrett, an outstanding vibe player, and I recently found that we had “it.” I do a show, The Route 66 Playhouse, with Sam Jones — yeah, that Sam Jones [former KJRH anchor] — that is one of the coolest and most fun things I do.

Locally, I would sing with Annie Ellicott over anyone, with the possible exception of Sarah Maud, whose first album I am also currently producing.

Deserted Island. Ten songs. Go. This may be your most difficult question.

1. “The Cumbia Medley” — Selena soundtrack 2. “Hallelujah, I Just Love Her So” — Ray Charles 3. “Spooky Mormon Hell Dream” — The Book of Mormon cast recording 4. “The Night Chicago Died” — Paper Lace [Friedman footnote: I checked to see if she was joking.

Much to my horror, she was not.]

5. The “Born in a Trunk” medley — Judy Garland, A Star is Born 6. The “Vicki Edie” medley — Bette Midler, Live at Last 7. “I’m the Greatest Star” — Barbra Streisand, Funny Girl 8. “Good Old Desk” — Harry Nilsson 9. “My One & Only Love” — John Coltrane/Johnny Hartman 10.“The Huge Medley” — Ann Hampton Callaway/Liz Callaway

Your all-time favorite performer and the question you’d most like to ask him/ her? How do you pick? OK, it’s Bette Midler. I would ask if I could come work for her in any capacity. What she does when she performs live is the closest thing out there to what I’d love to do. Every concert has a bit of everything.

You’re politically active. Talk about how that manifests itself in your work. Talk about that in terms of living and working in Tulsa. Like my love life, it’s frustrating as hell, but I hold out great hope. Tulsa

is where things happen first in our state.

We are the Paris, the London. The Tulsa Gridiron has become so popular, we are now considering doing the show twice a year, and I get to be a part of a Tulsa tradition of theater that pokes fun equally at the Right and the Left. We had five Tulsa mayors there on opening night! There are wonderful people and organizations out there in the world of the arts and in the LGBT community, but learning how to navigate and get concrete support is a challenge that is constantly evolving. I am dealing with this currently in regards to my musical, The Unwitting Wife, which is in development after going from conception to work-shopping in Israel over the course of six months last year. I have a show where the characters are three women: one straight, one lesbian and one bisexual. I know it’s an important story and a strong start, but the dollars it will take to turn this into a fully realized show are considerable.

Oddly enough, banks don’t really give loans for this sort of thing. There is funding out there, but finding it when you are a one-person company is daunting. I will be paying off the debt I incurred to take The Unwitting Wife to Israel for some time to come. In the long run, it could be my financial salvation … or not. I could always write a one-hit wonder, I suppose. And there is always my ultimate fallback: longhaul trucker. Being a Democrat, lesbian, Jewish entertainer in Oklahoma isn’t easy, but this is the roof I, as fiddler, landed on.

SPINNING PLATES PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS: WHY CYN SINGS JAZZ June 15 at 7 p.m.

C H A R L E S E . N O R M A N T H E AT R E Tickets are $18; $25 for table seating

QUEEN CLEOFIS COMES HOMES June 15 at 9 p.m.

C H A R L E S E . N O R M A N T H E AT R E Tickets are $18; $25 for table seating.

For mature audiences

84 CHARING CROSS ROAD June 27-29 at 8 p.m.

June 30 at 2 p.m.

L I D D Y D O E N G E S T H E AT R E Tickets are $15; $20 for table seating.

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A letter to Lindsay Hurley Fick, Saint Simeon’s President and CEO

Saint Simeon’s is such a special place. I recently watched the vegetable garden grow with my mom, Pat, a Resident in the Memory Center. We had such fun touching plants, finding bugs, and eating tomatoes off the vine. Luckily, your magnificent peacocks and pigeons cooperated with “wheelchair access spying,” which my dog also enjoys. My mom tells me Saint Simeon’s is the most beautiful home she has ever lived in.

Sincerely, Barbara Ann

Personalized care for the people who mean the most to you.

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2013 Season June 21 – July 19 Madama Butterfly – Giacomo Puccini The Elixir of Love – Gaetano Donizetti The Pirates of Penzance – Gilbert & Sullivan

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Hwy. 62 West / Eureka Springs, AR J UN E 2013 ~ IN TERM ISSION

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A

Season of Strong-Willed Women

by Eric Gibson

Paula Broadwater

F

or its 30th anniversary season, LOOK Musical Theatre is showcasing strong-willed, determined women in three deliciously different musicals.

HELLO, DOLLY! Dolly Gallagher Levi is a delightful character who bubbles with humor… on the surface. But on the inside, she is struggling to find a new beginning after the death of her husband, Ephram. She’s determined to find a better life with a bit more money. After all, she says, “Money is like manure; it’s no good unless you spread it around!”

Georgia peach Paula Broadwater

Patrick Jacobs

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will charm you with her interpretation of this classic golden-age character and the energy she and Patrick Jacobs, her Horace Vandergelder, create on the stage.

Completing the cast of Hello, Dolly! is a chorus of new talent and returning favorites: Andrea Leap as Irene Molloy, Alixe Ward as Minnie Fay, TJ Bowlin as Cornelius and Pete Brennan as Barnaby.

Musicals often contain plots that twist and turn in hilarious ways, and the cast of Hello, Dolly! lands in court in the middle of the second act. Who better than Judge Mark Barcus to play the role of a New York night court judge?

Hello, Dolly! is based on Thornton Wilder’s play The Matchmaker, with music and lyrics by Jerry Herman. The original 1964 Broadway production won 10 Tony Awards, including Best Musical.

Andrea Leap

TJ Bowlin

THE DROWSY CHAPERONE The Drowsy Chaperone also contains strong-willed women — in the guise of cartoonish-ly broad characterizations. They are too funny to give away. All I can say is just come to the performances and be prepared to laugh.

This 2006 Tony Award-winning musical within a comedy tells a simple story set in the decadent 1920s involving a debonair bridegroom, his stage-animal fiancée, and her champagne-guzzling chaperone. (That’s why she’s drowsy.) Also in the cast, according to the narrator, Man in Chair, are “a harried producer, jovial gangsters posing as pastry chefs, a flaky chorine, a Latin lothario, and an aviatrix! What more do you need for an evening’s entertainment?” The Drowsy Chaperone is a delight and, if you pay extra attention, you’ll notice how it pokes fun at musicals and operettas of days gone by, making it twice the fun!

The cast includes many returning favorites and a few new names on the LOOK stage.

Andrea Leap, making her 13th LOOK appearance, will “stagger” her way through the title role of the chaperone, joined by Pete Brennan as Robert the groom and Eric Gibson as Man in Chair in The Drowsy Chaperone

Alixe Ward as the bride, Janet. Judith MacDonald, not seen on the LOOK stage since moving to St. Louis in 2009, returns as Mrs. Tottendale alongside another Tulsa pro, Derick Snow, portraying her sidekick, Underling. New to the LOOK stage are Samantha Woodruff as Kitty, a wannabe leading lady, and me, Artistic Director Eric Gibson, as Man in Chair. It should all prove to be lots of fun!

SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIM LOOK Musical Theatre has a fascination with Stephen Sondheim, so to present a work such as Side by Side by Sondheim, ripe with rich stories of women and men is a treasure! What’s fun about this show in particular is the discovery of what songs were cut or created for certain moments of shows, and how those moments evolved with the creative input of theater legends like Jerome Robbins, Harold Prince and Oscar Hammerstein, who was like a father to Sondheim.

Side by Side is a delightful, funny, poignant look at many of Sondheim’s early shows compiled into a splashy revue/cabaret with witty commentary throughout. TJ Bowlin, the drama teacher at Bixby High School, will be featured as the narrator, along with one of the most talented Tulsa musicians ever at the piano, Cathy Venable.

Cathy has been playing for LOOK for 20 seasons and even though she now lives and works as a Broadway accompanist in New York City, she still returns each summer to play for us.

Side by Side features most of the LOOK company of actors, brought in from all over the country and from regional auditions at universities, to belt out dozens of famous Sondheim songs from his best- known shows, including Company, Sweeney Todd, Follies and A Little Night Music.

LOOK MUSICAL THEATRE HELLO DOLLY! June 14-15, 22, 25, 27 at 8 p.m.

June 23, 29 at 2 p.m.

June 30 at 7 p.m.

SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIM June 16 at 2 p.m.

June 23, 28 at 8 p.m.

THE DROWSY CHAPERONE June 21, 26, 29 at 8 p.m.

June 22, 30 at 2 p.m.

All three shows are in the John H. Williams Theatre Tickets are $32 per show; $27 for seniors, $20 for students.

MyTicketOffice.com and 918-596-7111 Call LOOK at 918-583-4267 for discounts for teachers, TYPros and groups and to purchase season tickets — see all three shows for just $81, a $15 savings!

J UN E 2013 ~ IN TERM ISSION

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After the show ...

Complete your evening with a nightcap at The Campbell Lounge or a night’s stay in one of our unique theme rooms!

The Campbell Hotel 2636 E. 11th St. Tulsa, OK • 74104 (918) 744-5500 • www.thecampbellhotel.com

Home Homeofofthethe Candy& & Candy Chocolate Chocolate Buffet Buffet Enjoy your drinks in the theater Enjoy your drinks in the theater with our souvenir cups. with our souvenir cups.

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Two sizes available at the concession stand.

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Looking for a better food for your dog or cat? Need a food to combat an allergy? We offer a large selection of holistic, grain-free foods from the best makers in the United States and Canada only. Free sample bags of many; complete info on all. Healthy pets are happier pets!

The Farm Shopping Center at 51st and Sheridan 918-624-2600 - Open 10-6 Monday-Saturday

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I N T ER M I S S I O N ~ J UN E 2 013

The

next door

by Missy Kruse

The

title sounds like a sitcom.

And while there is humor, there is also poignancy in The Boys Next Door, an insightful play about four mentally challenged men in a communal residence in New England and their closeto-burned-out social worker, Jack.

Through its main characters — the hyperactive, impulsive, obsessivecompulsive Arnold (Troy Sartors) who is the group’s tacit ringleader; the brilliant schizophrenic Barry (Johnathan Aultman), who envisions himself as a golf pro; the child-like Lucien (Reuben Wakefield), who yearns to read and who delivers a moving second-act monologue; and the romantic doughnut shop worker Norman (Jeff Hammans) — playwright Tom Griffin shows us that everyone yearns for love, acceptance and understanding.

In a series of scenes and vignettes, The Boys Next Door “allows the audience to get a peek into things they may not be familiar with,” says Andrea Campfield, who directs this SummerStage Tulsa production for Sand Springs Community Theatre.

The two-act play goes inside the minds of these men, who often break character to speak eloquently to the audience about their hopes, dreams and fears. “When Lucien speaks outside of himself… he reminds us ‘We are here; we are part of the population’ for no other reason than to remind you of what you fear,” says Campfield. And there are beautiful moments when Norman and his girlfriend Sheila are at a dance, speaking to the audience as if they were a “normal” couple.

A fairly new entrant into the local community theater scene, Sand Springs

Community Theatre has no theater home, but generally performs at Charles Page High School or at outdoor venues for its three-a-year family-friendly plays. Its appearance at SummerStage is its first outof-town production and “we are honored to be a part of it,” Campfield says. Some of the group’s regular actors have wanted to do The Boys Next Door since the organization formed in 2007, “but we needed the right group of actors, because it is primarily an all-male cast,” she explains.

This production will be particularly genuine because Bryan Walker, a former social worker, is playing the part of Jack.

“Part of the reason he auditioned for the role is because he knows it so well,” Campfield says. Jack has his own issues, and over the two-month time span of the story, he wrestles with his personal

demons. Even though he has a calling for social work, it comes with exhausting demands, challenges and frustrations.

“That is part of the catalyst for the play.

He’s trying to come to terms with what he needs versus what these guys need,” she adds.

Because of the sensitive subject matter, Campfield says the troupe had a lot of discussions about the tone of the show and how to portray its characters with dignity.

“It’s a comedy; it’s definitely funny; it’s life. It’s also never to be a parody. It’s something we want to present as sincerely as possible.”

The Boys Next Door Presented by Sand Springs Community Theater June 21-22 at 8 p.m.

June 23 at 2 p.m.

L I D D Y D O E N G E S T H E AT R E Tickets are $12.

For mature audiences only MyTicketOffice.com and 918-596-7111

J UN E 2013 ~ IN TERM ISSION

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Fire

QUEST FOR

by Shirley Elliott

F

ire warms us. It lights the darkness. And it mesmerizes us. Who hasn’t had the experience of staring into a fire and getting lost in its mercurial nature? Slowly we forget to think about the weary world and its nagging troubles, and we enter a place of mental clarity.

So there’s the metaphor. The mission of the Tulsa Performing Arts Center Trust is to capture fire and bring it to the stages of the Performing Arts Center in hope of providing emotional warmth, spiritual illumination and intellectual thought. We seek performances that sizzle and pop as well as those that glow like hot embers. For 2013 and 2014 we have laid a fire of music, theatre and dance that we hope will spark and combust. That is our mission and our quest.

WORLD BLUES TOUR

Taj Mahal

October 23 at 7:30 p.m.

November 8 at 7 p.m.

FROGZ

FEET DON’T FAIL ME NOW!

CHAPMAN MUSIC HALL

JOHN H. WILLIAMS THEATRE

JOHN H. WILLIAMS THEATRE

This season nothing gets much hotter than the blues. We begin with the World Blues Tour featuring legendary Mississippi Delta blues icon and Grammy Award winner Taj Mahal and “the Voice” of South Africa, Vusi Malahsela. The World Blues Tour celebrates the global influence of American blues music as seen from three very diverse points of view and three international points of origin. Mahal and Malahsela explore the intersection of African and American musical forms. Joining them is Fredericks Brown, from New Zealand, featuring Taj’s daughter Deva Mahal. Tickets are $25-$60; discounts for students and seniors 62+.

For a flash of creative brilliance, enter the weird but glorious world of Imago Theatre’s Frogz. Imago’s hard-to-define productions are a blend of theatre and circus. Their signature production, Frogz, populates the stage with oversized characters and beings that perform vignettes of physical comedy and visual charm. Penguins compete in musical chairs, larvae do handstands and frogs play leap … well, you get the idea. The New York Times describes Frogz as “a mastery of mime, dance and acrobatics.” Frogz will warm audiences as young as age three. Tickets are $25-$30; discounts for students, seniors 62+ and Imagination Series subscribers.

Sparks fly as four extremely caffeinated young dancers burn up the floor in Feet Don’t Fail Me Now! by Rhythmic Circus. Feet began as an underground percussive dance phenomenon and has risen to one of the most popular tap shows to hit the international stage. A six-piece band accompanies rapid-fire tap dancers with music from funk to blues, rock to salsa. Feet won the Spirit of the Fringe Award, the top prize at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, in 2012 and will soon open off-Broadway.

Rhythmic Circus promises to leave even the biggest grump in the audience with a smile, so bring your husband. Tickets are $25-$30. Discounts for students and seniors 62+.

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I NT ER M I S S I O N ~ J UN E 2 013

January 25 at 7:30 p.m.

Flipside: The Patti Page Story

FLIPSIDE: THE PATTI PAGE STORY March 16 at 7 p.m.

CHAPMAN MUSIC HALL

For a warm fire and a hot toddy try Flipside: The Patti Page Story, a musical about Oklahoma’s own Clara Ann Fowler, who rose to international fame in the 1940s as “The Singing Rage” – Miss Patti Page. Written by Greg White of the University of Central Oklahoma, Flipside is based on personal interviews with Ms. Page and features 28 of Page’s hits including “Tennessee Waltz” and “Mocking Bird Hill.” The story moves back and forth in time as well as in and out of memories. Fowler got her start in Tulsa with KTUL radio as the singing spokesperson for Page Milk Company. Taking Page as her stage name, she went on to sell over 100 million records in the ’40s, ’50s and ’60s. Tickets are $25-$50; discounts for students and seniors 62+.

ONE MAN STAR WARS March 29 at 7:30 p.m.

JOHN H. WILLIAMS THEATRE

As for combustion, how about blowing up the Death Star or fighting Darth Vader with a light saber? A few years ago, in a garage far, far away, comedian Charles Ross decided to put his Star Wars obsession to good use and now performs the original trilogy One Man Star Wars

in a light-speed 60-minute one-man show — voices, sound effects, sound track and all. Thanks to Ross’ dazzling, detailed performance and off-the-wall humor, One Man Star Wars has been a theatrical “force” throughout the international Fringe galaxy. One Man Star Wars is suitable for sci-fi nerds of all ages and aliens over 65. Wookies welcome. Tickets are $25.

ENDURANCE

April 25-26 at 7:30 p.m.

April 27 at 2 p.m.

LIDDY DOENGES THEATRE

We close the season with a story of fire and ice: Endurance by Split Knuckle Theatre Company of Connecticut. During the worst economic meltdown since the Great Depression, Hartford insurance man Walter Spivey is struggling to justify Endurance

IMAGINATION SERIES

J O H N H . W I L L I A M S T H E AT R E Tickets for each show are $10; $7 for subscribers.

STUART LITTLE Produced by Dallas Children’s Theatre October 4 at 7 p.m.

October 5 at 11 a.m.

CHARLOTTE’S WEB Produced by Theatreworks/USA February 7 at 7 p.m.

THE SNAIL & THE WHALE Produced by Tall Stories of London March 28 at 7 p.m.

March 29 at 11 a.m.

COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS BRAIN STORMS: NEW WORKS

BY YOUNG WRITERS October 19 at 7 p.m.

his recent promotion and save his co-workers’ jobs. In his search for inspiration, he begins reading the biography of British explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton, who kept 27 men alive for two years after their ship, Endurance, was crushed by ice in Antarctica. Both stories are told simultaneously by four brilliant young actors who also collaborated to create the play. Endurance illustrates the qualities of true leadership and the power of optimism. Tickets are $28.

A final attribute of fire is regeneration.

Even a destructive forest fire is nature’s way of clearing away the old so that the new may germinate, take root and start growing. Theatre, dance, music and art share that attribute. The words we hear, the actions we witness and the music that fills our souls burns away the old so that the new may germinate. What we gain from that effect is so much more than what we lose.

L I D D Y D O E N G E S T H E AT R E Tickets are $10.

BROWN BAG IT CONCERT SERIES October 16, 23, 30 November 6, 13, 20 March 12, 19, 26 April 2, 9, 16 W E S T B Y P AV I L I O N Free

TULSA FESTIVAL RINGERS HOLIDAY CONCERT December 4 at 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m.

J O H N H . W I L L I A M S T H E AT R E Free NOTE: The Tulsa Performing Arts Center Trust also presents professional theatre for young audiences during the school day. Contact Carol Willis at cwillis@cityoftulsa.org or 918 5967105 to learn more about the Young at Art Series.

Note: Tickets go on sale August 19.

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SUMMERSTAGE TULSA

JANET RUTL AND

THE PL AYHOUSE TULS A

VOCALIST Janet Rutland’s ninth cabaret show for SummerStage Tulsa features music by some of the most celebrated songwriters of our time, including Stephen Sondheim and Burt Bacharach, as well as the prolific work of perhaps lesser-known writers like John Pizzarelli and Dave Frishberg.

“I’ve had a few songs in my hip pocket for some time that didn’t really fit into my previous themed shows,” says Rutland. “This time the criteria are that, in addition to being material I love, the songs must be from current (living) writers.”

Popular piano man Scott McQuade will accompany Rutland.

THE PLAYHOUSE TULSA debuts an original adaptation of Louisa May Alcott’s beloved story Little Women. Written by Cody Daigle (William and Judith) and commissioned exclusively for Playhouse Tulsa, Little Women tells the story of the four March sisters, Meg (Anna Bennett), Jo (Tabitha Littlefield), Beth (Courtney Farney) and Amy (Grace Stump). Courtneay Sanders, last seen at the PAC as Corrie in Barefoot in the Park, portrays the girls’ mother, “Marmee.” The family’s handsome young neighbor, Laurie, is played by Tyler Humphries.

The rest of the cast includes John Knippers as Laurie’s father, Mr. Laurence, and Barbara Murn as Aunt March.

Set in the American Civil War years and filled with humor, heartbreak and hope, Little Women is a timeless tale about the power of family, friendship and love.

A SONG IS BORN

LITTLE WOMEN

July 12-13 at 7:30 p.m.

July 13-14 at 2 p.m.

J O H N H . W I L L I A M S T H E AT R E Tickets are $24; $19 for students and seniors.

July 11-12 at 7:30 p.m.

C H A R L E S E . N O R M A N T H E AT R E Tickets are $10; $15 for table seating.

TULS A FOLKLORIC DANCE THE ATER

DHADKAN

“DHADKAN” MEANS HEARTBEAT. This theatrical show, conceived and directed by Priya Raju, is based on the notion that dance and music are the heartbeat of the human soul. The audience is taken on an adventurous journey through the eyes of a little girl trying to understand the positive impact of dance and music everywhere. Musical

acts include Chinese spirited lion dance, colorful Indian classical and Bollywood dance, beautiful Middle Eastern belly dance, rhythmic salsa and contemporary hip hop. Dhadkan shows that cultural diversity can bring a spirit of unity and be the “heartbeat” reminding us that the world is one giant community.

July 12-13 at 7:30 p.m.

L I D D Y D O E N G E S T H E AT R E Tickets are $14; $12 for seniors, $11 for students.

TICKETS: 918-596-7111, TULSAPAC.COM AND MYTICKETOFFICE.COM 20

I N T ER M I S S I O N ~ J UN E 2 013

APPASSIONATA DUO IN CONCERT

MISCHIEVOUS SWING IN CONCERT ROOTED IN TRADITION, but also deeply committed to innovation, Mischievous Swing is a refreshing voice in both jazz and acoustic genres. Covering the rich scope of jazz, the quartet’s music invites you to experience the rhythms of Latin America, the sounds of French cafes and gypsy camps, and the swing of jazz clubs in New York, Chicago and Kansas City.

Mischievous Swing is made up of Isaac Eicher, known nationally for his prowess in mandolin contests; violinist Shelby Eicher, who was a member of Roy Clark’s band for 15 years; virtuosic gypsy-jazz guitarist Ivan Peña; and bassist Nathan Eicher, who holds a master’s degree in jazz studies. Bound together by family and deep musical friendship, this is a tight band that celebrates the joy of making music.

APPASSIONATA’s debut performance at the PAC resulted in the first ever “screaming standing ovation” for the Brown Bag It concert series. Now this provocative duo is back to perform pop and rock hits as you’ve never heard them before: on viola and harp.

Listen as Tulsa Symphony musicians Jeff Cowen and Jill Wiebe put a new spin on the music of Michael Jackson, The Beatles, Queen, Journey and more. From “Bohemian Rhapsody” to “Eleanor Rigby,” Appassionata performs iconic tunes that have shaped the history of pop and rock music, as well as modern hits such as “Yellow” by Coldplay. Experience a unique afternoon with the region’s only viola and harp duo as they perform today’s hits with the elegance of classical instruments.

July 14 at 4 p.m.

July 13 at 7:30 p.m.

July 14 at 2 p.m.

C H A R L E S E . N O R M A N T H E AT R E Tickets are $12; table seating is $17.

L I D D Y D O E N G E S T H E AT R E Tickets are $12; $9 for students and seniors. Table seating is $15.

VANESS A ADAMS -HARRIS

NATIVE WOMEN’S VOICES: SOFKEE FOR THE SOUL SOFKEE IS A NATIVE AMERICAN food similar to grits, often kept in a big crock on the floor beside the stove. Just as sofkee is a sustaining food, eaten in the winter months, art and the art form of playwriting feed the soul of an artist playwright.

Native American Women’s Voices: Sofkee for the Soul is an exploration work on hearing new voices emerge, hearing how Native women are sustaining themselves and experiencing the world of Native identity through playwriting. How are Native

women feeding their souls? How are they sustaining their connection to community through writing? What’s going on in Indian Country and the border regions?

July 18-20 at 7:30 p.m.

July 21 at 2:30 p.m.

C H A R L E S E . N O R M A N T H E AT R E Tickets are $10; $8 for seniors, $5 for students and children over age 2.

TICKETS: 918-596-7111, TULSAPAC.COM AND MYTICKETOFFICE.COM J UN E 2013 ~ IN TERM ISSION

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SUMMERSTAGE TULSA

THE ATRE TULS A

PORTICO DANS THE ATRE

BASED ON THE best-selling book by the same name, Children’s Letters to God is a musical that follows the lives of several young friends as they voice beliefs, desires, questions and doubts common to all people but most disarmingly expressed by children. The tuneful music and delightful story, based on actual letters, explore timeless issues in a humorous and often poignant way. This entertaining show carries a universal message that crosses the boundaries of age, geography and religion. A spirited cast of some of Tulsa’s most talented youth performers brings this show to life with live music and energetic staging.

COMBINED MINDS is a cross-disciplinary performance using new aerial apparatuses, large-scale installation art, and multiple dance styles to illustrate a troubled young girl’s mind.

The production features children in a twisted tale of toys coming to life and controlling the mind of a bullied girl. Similar to the Russian ballet Petrushka, the story shows toys that develop emotions, but pushes further by having the toys help plot revenge on the girl’s bully.

This production marks the first time Portico Dans Theatre’s aerial dancers will use lyra (for carousel horses) and bungee cords (for a jack-in-the-box). Additional aerialists portray monkeys on aerial silks. Original video by Jeff Anderson and large-scale installation art pieces by renowned artist Glenn Herbert Davis create a dynamic set.

CHILDREN’S LETTERS TO GOD

July 19-20 at 7:30 p.m.

July 20-21 at 2 p.m.

COMBINED MINDS

July 19-20 at 8 p.m.

July 21 at 2 p.m.

L I D D Y D O E N G E S T H E AT R E Tickets are $16; $12 for students and seniors.

J O H N H . W I L L I A M S T H E AT R E Tickets are $20; $15 for seniors, $10 for students.

THE ATRE POPS

S ANSKRITI SCHOOL OF DANCE

TINKERBELL IS DEAD, an evening of “standup theatre,” is a SummerStage staple. With subtitles ranging from Free Beer to #Occupy Neverland, you never know what will happen as various actors take the stage to perform humorous, tragic and sexy monologues from works by authors such as Christopher Durang, David Mamet, Mark Twain and William Shakespeare.

This year’s production, Tinkerbell’s Greatest Hits, takes a look back at the funniest and most outrageous monologues from past years.

AFTER DAZZLING AUDIENCES all over the world with her performances, receiving international acclaim, and having taught dance as well, Vidhya Subramanian continues to bring tremendous energy and dedication as a Bharatanatyam artist. Known for modern themes and strong choreography, her performances have been an important part of many cross-cultural events in India and other countries. As artistic director of Lasya Dance Company, she has choreographed and directed several full-length, short ensemble and solo pieces, and has expanded the outreach of Bharatanatyam through collaborations with artists representing other styles of dance.

Subramanian is the principal dancer in Moksha, which means “liberation.”

She has trained students of Sanskriti School of Dance to perform a bold repertoire of pieces with her.

TINKERBELL’S GREATEST HITS

July 26 at 8 p.m.

C H A R L E S E . N O R M A N T H E AT R E Tickets are $15; $10 for students and seniors.

Recommended for mature audiences.

MOKSHA

July 27 at 7 p.m.

J O H N H . W I L L I A M S T H E AT R E Tickets are $12; $10 for children under 12.

TICKETS: 918-596-7111, TULSAPAC.COM AND MYTICKETOFFICE.COM 22

I NT ER M I S S I O N ~ J UN E 2 013

UPCOMING EVENTS 1964 The Tribute

JULY

PORTICO DANS THEATRE

CELEBRITY ATTRACTIONS

COMBINED MINDS July 19-20 at 8 p.m.

July 21 at 2 p.m.

John H. Williams Theatre

DISNEY’S THE LION KING July 1-3 at 7:30 p.m.

July 5 at 1 p.m. and 8 p.m.

July 6 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.

July 7 at 1 p.m.

Chapman Music Hall

THEATRE TULSA

CHILDREN’S LETTERS TO GOD July 19-20 at 7:30 p.m.

July 20-21 at 2 p.m.

Liddy Doenges Theatre

JANET RUTLAND

A SONG IS BORN July 11-12 at 7:30 p.m.

Charles E. Norman Theatre TULSA FOLKLORIC DANCE THEATER

DHADKAN July 12-13 at 7:30 p.m.

Liddy Doenges Theatre THE PLAYHOUSE TULSA

LITTLE WOMEN July 12-13 at 7:30 p.m.

July 13-14 at 2 p.m.

John H. Williams Theatre

THEATRE POPS

MISCHIEVOUS SWING IN CONCERT July 13 at 7:30 p.m.

July 14 at 2 p.m.

Charles E. Norman Theatre

VANESSA ADAMS-HARRIS

APPASSIONATA DUO IN CONCERT July 14 at 4 p.m.

Liddy Doenges Theatre

CELEBRITY ATTRACTIONS

NATIVE WOMEN’S VOICES July 18-20 at 7:30 p.m.

July 21 at 2:30 p.m.

Charles E. Norman Theatre

TINKERBELL’S GREATEST HITS July 26 at 8 p.m.

Charles E. Norman Theatre SANSKRITI SCHOOL OF DANCE

MOKSHA July 27 at 7 p.m.

John H. Williams Theatre

1964: THE TRIBUTE July 19 at 8 p.m.

Chapman Music Hall

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