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Productions

Our 2025-2026 Season

Interested in seeing one of our productions? Buy tickets on the website, or visit the Box Office in the Bull Center.

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Sideways Stories from Wayside School

Book by: Louis Sachar

Stage Adaption by: John Olive

Directed by: John Bellomo

"Sideways Stories from Wayside School" is a whimsical and fast-paced play based on Louis Sachar’s beloved book. Set in the absurdly tall, 30-story Wayside School (built sideways by mistake), the play follows the outrageous adventures of the quirky students and even quirkier teachers on the thirtieth floor. Each scene introduces a new, offbeat character, from the mysterious Miss Zarves (who may not even exist) to the kind but eccentric Mrs. Jewls and her wildly imaginative class. With humor, heart, and a touch of the surreal, the play captures the chaos and charm of childhood while celebrating friendship, creativity, and the joy of being different.

Little Women

Book by: Allan Knee
Music by: Jason Howland
Lyrics by: Mindi Dickstein
Directed by: Amy Dugas Brown

"Little Women: The Musical" is a heartwarming and inspiring adaptation of Louisa May Alcott’s classic novel, following the lives of the four March sisters; Jo, Meg, Beth, and Amy, as they grow up in Civil War-era Massachusetts. At the center is Jo, an ambitious and imaginative writer determined to forge her own path in life, defying societal expectations for women. Through love, loss, family struggles, and personal triumphs, the sisters each find their own voices and dreams. Featuring a rich, emotional score, the musical celebrates the bonds of family and the enduring power of hope and self-discovery.

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25th Annual BC/EFA Concert

Directed, Produced, and Created by WCU Students

This student directed and produced benefit/fundraiser is a mix of variety show-style acts staring our very own WCU students. It has become a well-attended event and a campus highlight each season with a growing staff, cast, and supporting audience! In 2020 the event won the “Organization Program of the Year” Leadership Award and in 2021 won the "Best Student Club Collaborative" Leadership Award from West Chester University’s Office of Student Leadership and Involvement. The West Chester event is one of the largest outside sources of funding for Broadway Cares/Equity Fights Aids. In 2023 we raised 22,345.64 dollars!! With our donation, BCEFA is able to provide over 7,600 meals for those in need across the country. 

GOOD

Book & play by: C.P. Taylor

Directed by: Harvey Rovine

"Good" by C.P. Taylor is a powerful and unsettling play that explores how ordinary people can become complicit in horrific events. Set in Nazi Germany, it follows the story of John Halder, a seemingly decent and intelligent literature professor who is gradually drawn into the ideology and machinery of the Third Reich. As he justifies each compromise—to his family, his Jewish best friend, and his own moral compass—Halder descends into deeper moral corruption, revealing how self-deception and societal pressure can lead to unthinkable choices. With a haunting mix of realism and surreal elements, Good challenges audiences to confront the ease with which good people can do evil.

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Student Written One Acts

Written by Students of THA 313

Directed by WCU Students

The Student Written One Acts is an evening of short plays penned by the Theatre 313 Playwrighting Class. Experience the plays reflecting issues and themes that resonate with West Chester University students. We are pleased to have our talented students serve as directors, designers, technicians, stage managers and, of course, actors to present this night of original student work.

Henry V

By: William Shakespeare

Directed by: Leonard Kelly 

William Shakespeare’s Henry V follows the young King Henry as he matures from a wayward prince into a determined and charismatic leader. Seeking to unite England and claim his rightful title to the French throne, Henry launches a military campaign against France. Despite being outnumbered and facing immense challenges, he inspires his troops, most famously before the Battle of Agincourt with his “St. Crispin’s Day” speech. The English achieve a surprising victory, and the play ends with Henry courting and winning the hand of the French princess, Catherine, symbolizing a hopeful union between England and France. Throughout the play, themes of leadership, honor, patriotism, and the burdens of kingship are explored.

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