10/30/2025
The effort of digging into a character, and the intent of a playwright, causes us to think deeply about common issues.
We bond over the discussions that follow. We see trauma and healing in the message of the show, and we grow and evolve as people.
Then we share it with an audience that walks away affected.
They may be happy, mad, uneasy, unsure, inspired—whatever the feeling, they have been moved. (We sure hope so anyway.)
That prompting of dialogue and self-reflection in this way is special. It’s needed.
This is why we make our art.
To grow, and help others grow.
To heal, and help others heal.
To celebrate diversity and foster understanding.
To unite in conversation, and even civil discourse.
Our art has been struggling for hundreds of years, fighting to stay alive, to survive economically.
Your support of theatre is not only good for you, it’s necessary in order to continue to have it in your life.
Thank you for your support of our efforts in this Gorge community. ❤️🙏🏻
P.S. Tickets are on sale for two different comedians, AND “It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play”. 😉
