King Henry V ~ July 20 Box Office

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King Henry V ~ July 20 Box Office Jonathan Gillard Daly, King Lear, 2012 photo by Michal Daniel The front porch is where we gather to talk July 24–August 2, 2013 with our friends, family, and neighbors. ($15 General Admission) Join us Saturday mornings from 10:30am–12:00pm. Each Front Porch Each season, the Intern/Apprentice Event is $15*. Advance ticket purchase program culminates in a performance recommended. More at grsf.org/front-porch. of its own. This year, these young actors Gale Childs Daly ~ June 29 and theater craftspeople present Shakespeare’s great tale about ambition, FRFF film Muse of Fire ~ July 6 power, murder, and the supernatural. Shakespeare Unlocked: Advance tickets are available on-line Twelfth Night ~ July 13 (grsf.org/tickets) and through the King Henry V ~ July 20 box office. Performances are held in the WSU Dorothy B. Magnus Studio Theatre. Peter Saccio ~ July 27 Learn more about the Apprentice Actor Sonnet Contest Reception* ~ August 3 Training Program at grsf.org/apprentice. *The Sonnet Contest Reception is a free event. Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 26 27 28 – 29 – 7p 12th Night 7p Henry V 6p Free Concert 9a Tour of Trees 4:30p WOW - Free Preview - - Free Preview - 7:30p 12th Night 10:30a Front Porch Directors Reception - Opening - 12-7:15p Dixieland 7:30p Henry V 10p WOW Gala Jazz Festival - Opening - 30 1 2 3 4 5 – 6 – 1p 12th Night 7p 12th Night 1p Henry V 1p 12th Night 1p 12th Night 9a Tour of Trees 6p Free Concert 4p WOW Picnic/ - $10 Tuesday - - Matinee - - Matinee - - Chill with Will - 10:30a Front Porch 6:30p Preshow 10th Anniversary Company 6p Free Concert 1p Henry V Conversation Celebration Conversation 7:30p Henry V 4p Set Change 7:30p 12th Night 7 8 9 10 11 12 – 13 – 11a Ask the 7p Henry V 1p 12th Night 7p Henry V 1p Henry V 9a Tour of Trees 6p Free Concert Company - $10 Tuesday - - Matinee - Company - Chill with Will - 10:30a Front Porch 6:30p Preshow 1p Henry V Conversation 6p Free Concert 1p 12th Night Conversation - Matinee - 7:30p 12th Night 4p Set Change 7:30p Henry V 14 15 16 17 18 19 – 20 – 11a Ask the 7p 12th Night 1p Henry V 7p 12th Night 1p 12th Night 9a Tour of Trees 6p Free Concert Company - $10 Tuesday - - Matinee - Company - Matinee - 10:30a Front Porch 6:30p Preshow 1p 12th Night 7p SYA1 Conversation 6p Free Concert 1p Henry V Conversation - Matinee - 7:30p Henry V 4p Set Change 7:30p 12th Night 21 22 23 24 25 26 – 27 – 11a Ask the 7p Henry V 1p 12th Night 7p Macbeth 1p Henry V 9a Tour of Trees 6p Free Concert Company - $10 Tuesday - - Matinee - - Int./App. Show - 6p Free Concert 10:30a Front Porch 6:30p Preshow 1p Henry V 7p Macbeth - Opening - 7:30p 12th Night 1p 12th Night 7:30p Henry V - Matinee - - Int./App. Show - Company 7:30p Macbeth 4p Set Change 7:30p Macbeth - Free Preview - Conversation - Int./App. Show - - Int./App. Show - 28 29 30 31 1 2 – 3 – 11a Ask/Company 1p Henry V 7p 12th Night 1p SYA2 9a Tour of Trees 6p Free Concert 1p Henry V - Matinee - 7p Macbeth 6p Free Concert 10:30a Front Porch 6:30p Preshow - Matinee - 5p Pre Show/ 7p Macbeth Int./App. Show 7:30p 12th Night 1p 12th Night 7:30p Henry V 1p Macbeth Picnic - Int./App. Show - Company 7:30p Macbeth 4p Set Change - Close - - Int./App. Show - 7p Performance Conversations - Close - 4 11a Ask/Company 1p 12th Night - Close - 3:30p Closing Ceremony Ten years. welcome Impossible. on Romeo and Juliet (one performance only), and this season will be a feast for the ears, the But here we are, 10 years later – 12, really, if heart, and the spirit – Shakespeare enacted by you consider that the first-ever conversation a full gamut of performers from the novice to about starting a Shakespeare festival the professional. somewhere in the state of Minnesota took place on April 30, 2002. Looking back on the decade during which I’ve helped lead the Great River Shakespeare This breathtakingly fast decade of success Festival, my gratitude is abundant and is owed to so many people: Board members impossible to adequately express. We and volunteers; interested, generous, have fought and struggled, confronted and enthusiastic Winonans; theatergoers insurmountable obstacles, and soared to from near and far; and a cadre of artists, unexpected heights. As a not-for-profit arts administrators, and craftspeople who have organization in America, we’ll continue to come to Winona during the last ten years to struggle . it’s simply the way of the world dedicate themselves to this brave, ambitious for all of us who have chosen to dedicate dream, and who have helped make that our lives to work in the nonprofit sector. dream an unexpected reality. But the fact that we’re still here ten years For this auspicious season, we’ve selected later is an indication that so much of what two great plays by our namesake playwright: we’ve accomplished in Winona is on track. King Henry V, which picks up the story of For me, the most affirming evidence of our the wastrel Prince Hal as he becomes King success is that last season’s production of of England, and which is as much a tribute King Lear attracted nearly as many playgoers to the theatre itself as it is Shakespeare’s as did our riotous and bawdy The Complete story of a legendary English monarch. We've Works of William Shakespeare [Abridged]. paired Henry with our second Twelfth Night, The appetite for these stirring, life-changing considered by many to be Shakespeare’s most stories that we hoped to awaken in people perfect comedy, and which we offer this when we first brought Shakespeare’s plays to summer in a new and re-imagined production Winona has taken root and is growing. The filled with holiday-seasonal music. message I’ll carry with me into the future is a resounding, “we’re ready – and ready to grow Our Intern and Apprentice company members right alongside you.” are grappling with the tragedy of Macbeth, which will be performed eight times during Who to thank for this decade? So very, very the last two weeks of our 10th anniversary many. Will Kitchen, Eric Sorensen, Darrell season and ensure that our audiences get Krueger, Judith Ramaley, Gary Evans, Tedd to experience a comedy, a history, and a Morgan. The people who have served on our tragedy during the brief, ephemeral time Board of Directors; the legion of volunteers we’ll be up and running. Add to the mix our who have stepped forward to fill in the gaps. Shakespeare for Young Actors’ project work Our individual, business, and corporate 2013 Company photo by Kathy Greden Christenson 1 welcome continued donors and sponsors. The hundreds of good it has become in these last ten years. company members who have given of Karen and her husband OJ have welcomed themselves and helped establish our national GRSF company members into their home reputation for excellence. The friends we have (including our annual school residency team lost along the way: Rosemary Ingham, Jack of artist-teachers), provided picnics on the and Sue Cornwell, John Edstrom. But I think green for friends and family, given generously if there were one person I would choose to in so many visible and invisible ways, and dedicate this season to, it would have to be epitomized what I have come to think of as Karen Fawcett, who will retire in September the spirit of the community that invited us to as a long-standing member of the GRSF make their home our home. It is to Karen that Board of Directors. I dedicate my work – and all of our work – this season, for without Karen, and so many Karen defines generosity and commitment people like her, there simply would be no to the community she calls home. She is Great River Shakespeare Festival. indefatigable, and her passion — for her family, for Winona, for her numerous causes, Thank you, Karen. Thank you, all. Welcome and for the Great River Shakespeare Festival to Season Ten! — knows no bounds. Were it not for Karen, Paul Barnes our Friends of Will volunteer organization Artistic Director would not be the vibrant, expansive force for It all started with a phone call. Three people were planning to start a Shakespeare festival in a small Minnesota town. A theatre friend said I should convince them that Winona was the place, and it seemed like a good idea to me! After talking to lots of people, the city came together and then the magic happened. – Will Kitchen, Original Board Member When you think the big banks have you outnumbered, do what Henry V would do... Choose a community bank, Merchants Bank. Proud supporter of the Great River Shakespeare Festival. Downtown Goodview Lakeside 102 East Third Street 4124 Sixth Street 627 Mankato Avenue (507) 457-1100 (507) 457-1121 (507) 457-9309 www.merchantsbank.com The Bank that Service Built Follow us on: Member FDIC 2 cast/production team twelfth night character actor understudy THE CAROLER Doug Scholz-Carlson* Albert Rubio ORSINO, Duke of Illyria Corey Allen* Kyle Cotton CURIO, a gentleman Donny Repsher Tanner Herrmann VALENTINE, a gentleman John Maltese Hunter Ringsmith CLAUDIO/OFFICER, Orsino’s attendant Kyle Cotton Tanner Hermann BALTHASAR/OFFICER, Orsino’s attendant Gerrad Alex Taylor Albert Rubio SEA CAPTAIN Benjamin Boucvalt Hunter Ringsmith A SAILOR Brian White Tanner Herrmann VIOLA Tarah Flanagan* Julia Valen OLIVIA, a countess Stephanie Lambourn Jenni McCarthy MARIA, Olivia’s gentlewoman Laura Jacobs Emily Daly MALVOLIO, Olivia’s steward Christopher Gerson* Tom Morin SIR TOBY BELCH, Olivia’s uncle Michael Fitzpatrick* Gerrad Alex Taylor SIR ANDREW AGUECHEEK, Chris Mixon* Albert Rubio a country gentleman FABIAN, Olivia’s footman Brian White Tanner Hermann A PRIEST Robert Montgomery Tom Morin FESTE, an entertainer Jonathan Gillard Daly* Benjamin Boucvalt SEBASTIAN, Viola’s twin brother Jamie Dufault Albert Rubio ANTONIO Peter Eli Johnson Hunter Ringsmith ANGELO, a gentleman Benjamin Boucvalt Hunter Ringsmith PAOLO, a gentleman Robert Montgomery Tom Morin URSULA, Olivia’s maid Katie Bowler Emily Daly in the prologue: YOUNG VIOLA Eva Rose Scholz-Carlson YOUNG SEBASTIAN Carter Briggs YOUNG OLIVIA Anna Scholz-Carlson LORENZO, Olivia’s brother Bailey Bestul VIOLA and SEBASTIAN’S FATHER John Maltese OLIVIA and LORENZO’S FATHER Peter Eli Johnson * Denotes membership in Actors’ Equity Association, the union of professional stage actors and stage managers.
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