Theatre Aspen

 

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Theatre Aspen Announces 2012 Season Casting - BroadwayWorld.com
05/08/2012

Theatre Aspen's 29th season begins June 25th with Avenue Q, winner of the Best Book, Best Score and Best Musical Tony Awards!  How I Became a Pirate and The 39 Steps round out the season - read more about the cast and season!

 
A Backstage look at VICES: A LOVE STORY
07/22/2011

Want to know what it's like to put the final touches on a NEW musical?  Follow Theatre Aspen's NEW blog on the NEW musical premiere of VICES: A LOVE STORY.  You'll get a backstage look at just how we get a show from first rehearsal to final curtain!


Check it out! http://theatreaspen.wordpress.com/

 
Beth Malone and Joan Hess garner Ovation Award nominations!
01/12/2011

Joan Hess, who has appeared for the last two seasons at Theatre Aspen, has garnered a nomination for Best Actress - Comic, for her performance in Same Time, Next Year.  Beth Malone (also seen at TA for the last two summers), was nominated for Best Supporting Actress in TA's Marvelous Wonderettes!

The Denver Post Ovation Award nominations were announced in late December, 2010.  Theatre Aspen is proud of Beth and Joan, as well as all of our artists who bring their talents to the Rockies!

READ MORE HERE

 
Theatre Aspen Enters Public Phase of the "I ♥ TA" Campaign with Match Fundraiser
11/16/2010

CLICK HERE FOR PRESS RELEASE

 
For up-to-the-minute NEWS join Theatre Aspen's Facebook and Twitter Accounts!
06/07/2010

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TA on TWITTER

 
Alison Luff wins Best Supporting Actress Ovation Award for Spelling Bee!
01/03/2010

Supporting actress, musical role: Alison Luff

Role: Olive, Theatre Aspen's "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee"

Representative quote: Moore: "In this astute and wickedly funny musical, adult actors comically play children who have been damaged by adults. The saddest being Olive Ostrovsky, an insecure latchkey kid whose whose mom is off living in an ashram in India and her dad's ... well, busy. When you see Olive played by an adult, you often never see the lost soul of a child on stage; rather just a seriously funked-out adult actor. And it almost never works. Theatre Aspen's Alison Luff allowed us to see, just once in a while, that slight smile, an eye twinkle to remind us that Olive is still a kid, one with a glimmer of childlike wonder remaining. It's the difference between seeing a wonderful, hopeful performance and one that is incongruously dour for this musical. Luff got it right."

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