Sardis High School Theatre Department

Sardis High School Theatre Department Providing education, performance, and competition opportunities to students of the Theatre Arts.

Please cross post! We hope to see you there!
08/28/2026

Please cross post! We hope to see you there!

Being produced by Jerry Bruckheimer!
08/12/2026

Being produced by Jerry Bruckheimer!

We had a great time at Theatre Camp! What other class do you get to punch your friends, learn to dance, learn to tumble...
08/07/2026

We had a great time at Theatre Camp! What other class do you get to punch your friends, learn to dance, learn to tumble, scream, laugh, and sing at the top of your lungs- all on purpose and the teacher says " Do it again"? Very proud- our new students jumped in and our seniors stepped up. It's going to be a great year!

Go see live Theatre at Gadsden State!
07/25/2026

Go see live Theatre at Gadsden State!

Great opportunity! Just keep in mind our fall dinner theatre will be performing on 22 Oct.
07/24/2026

Great opportunity! Just keep in mind our fall dinner theatre will be performing on 22 Oct.

Hope to see you all there!
07/24/2026

Hope to see you all there!

Ohhh- look at the goodies the mailman has brought me!
07/01/2026

Ohhh- look at the goodies the mailman has brought me!

You know you all want to go....
06/11/2026

You know you all want to go....

Performers believe that directly wishing someone good luck will actually bring them the opposite—a bad performance. By u...
06/03/2026

Performers believe that directly wishing someone good luck will actually bring them the opposite—a bad performance. By using reverse psychology or "tricking fate," they express a negative outcome with the intent of achieving a positive one. Other sources of the superstition include:
Curtain Calls: To bow or curtsy during a curtain call, performers bend their knees, "breaking" the straight line of their legs. Therefore, wishing someone to "break a leg" is a wish that they perform well enough to earn a curtain call.
The "Leg Line": On early stages, the side curtains were called "legs". Unpaid standby actors had to wait behind this line and would only go on stage—and get paid—if an active actor couldn't perform. Telling someone to "break" (cross) this leg line meant you hoped they got the opportunity to perform.
Vaudeville Booking: In the days of Vaudeville, producers often overbooked performers. An actor only went on stage and got paid if another performer didn't. Saying "break a leg" meant you were wishing your peer a chance to get on stage and earn money.

So sad to see these young men and women go- but excited about all they will accomplish as they move forward! " ...The po...
05/22/2026

So sad to see these young men and women go- but excited about all they will accomplish as they move forward! " ...The powerful play goes on, and you may contribute a verse." Break a leg c/o 2026!

Address

1420 Church Street
Boaz, AL
35956

Telephone

+12565935221

Website

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