Announcing our 2024-2025 Season!

Classic Stores, New Tales and Everything Else You Love about Vintage Theatre!

May 2nd - June 8th

A Regional Premiere! In this hilarious and outlandish musical, the lives of six teenagers from a Canadian chamber choir are cut short in a freak accident aboard a roller coaster. When they awake in limbo, a mechanical fortune teller invites each to tell a story to win a prize like no other — the chance to return to life.

May 4th, 6:30pm

Join us as we announce the titles in our 25th season! The evening will start with cocktails at 6:30 and season announcement (with performances from some of the shows!) at 7:00 pm. After the announcement, get your sing on with Broadway karaoke. Light snacks provided! No set ticket price, just pay what you can!

May 7th, 7:30pm

Jalyn is back! Join her and soulmate Joel Adam Chavez along with special guests Charlotte Campbell and Carter Edward Smith for an intimate evening of storytelling and love... and finding those special friends and soulmates throughout life's journey.

May 21st, 7:30pm

David Norris and Sharon Dwinnell (accompanied by the amazing Travis Yamamoto on piano) sing Broadway classics from Irving Berlin, Rodgers & Hammerstein and many more.

May 14th, 7:30pm

On May 14^th at the Vintage Theatre 7:30pm Leonard E Barrett Jr will be lifting the roof with the sounds of two musical icons, Buddy Holly and George Strait!

May 30th - June 29th

In Torch Song – the two-act revival of Harvey Fierstein’s award-winning Torch Song Trilogy – the life of Arnold Beckoff, a torch song-singing, Jewish drag queen living in New York City, is dramatized over the span of the late 1970s and 1980s. Torch Song follows Arnold’s odyssey to find happiness in New York. All he wants is a husband, a child, and a pair of bunny slippers that fit, but a visit from his overbearing mother reminds him that he needs one thing more: respect.

July 18th - July 21st

For Albert Camus, the Absurd Hero is embodied in the mythological character of Sisyphus, mayor of Corinth, sentenced by Zeus to the mundane task of pushing a boulder up a hill only to see it roll back down for eternity. In our present-day version of the myth, Sid must persuade the homeless Gods to cooperate with city hall if he wants to be mayor. The Absurd Hero acknowledges the absurdity of life, yet chooses to celebrate it with purpose and passion.  Oh how the tables have turned on the Olympians in 2025.