Author Archives: caitchiou

Join us at Sibling Revelry Brewery • 29305 Clemens Rd. Westlake   Saturday March 9, 2019 7-10 pm Come help provide the “Boards” for our actors to tread. All proceeds will go towards the purchase of our new stage. Your $30 … Continue reading →

When two bigger-than-life personalities cross paths something interesting is bound to happen. On Oct. 28, 1940, KTSA radio in San Antonio, Texas, arranged for an on-air meeting between a 74-year-old H.G. Wells, commonly referred to as the father of science … Continue reading →

2018 marks the 80th anniversary of Orson Welles’s radio adaptation of the classic sci-fi novel The War of the Worlds, which listeners took for actual news. This fall Bay Theater is producing “War of the Worlds: The Panic Broadcast” by Joe Landry.  … Continue reading →

  It’s definitely time to update our website! We have been quite busy in the past few months and, as you will see, will continue to be very busy in the months to come. BVCT ANNOUNCES FALL PRODUCTION Following the … Continue reading →

  Discount tickets for “Almost, Maine” available now through January 31. Save $2 off each Adult ticket. Chosen as the first full production of the Bay Village Community Theater, Almost, Maine offers a lot for our organization to be excited about. It … Continue reading →

FREE Tickets for Bay Village Community Theater’s presentation of “A Child’s Christmas in Wales” by Dylan Thomas & “A Christmas Memory” by Truman Capote in their “All the World’s A Stage[d] Reading” Series performed at Mojo’s Coffee & More. 600 … Continue reading →

We have just finished our third production of our “All the World’s a Stage[d Reading]” series at Mojo’s Coffee.  Attendance for our second show, “Trifles”, performed on July 10th saw a full capacity crowd enjoying the production.  “Trifles” was written … Continue reading →

There were smiles all around at our inaugural staged reading, beginning the series that will continue every second Sunday through December.  We began the series with “Overruled” by George Bernard Shaw, and the laughter that filled the room during the … Continue reading →