



2024 season has concluded.
Enriching Our Community Through Quality Theatre
“The play’s the thing…”
Prince Hamlet
Past events from the South Haven Theatre Series.
2024 season has concluded.
The transformative power of Heidi Schreck’s powerful exploration of the Constitution’s impact on American women across generations was portrayed by Stacy Stoltz. This nationally acclaimed poignant play was brought to our community through the support of the South Haven Area Community Foundation.
2023 season has concluded.
Pat Hazell, one of the original writers for NBC’s Seinfeld, brought his past on to the stage during his comedy show “The Wonder Bread Years.” With a perfect union of theater and stand-up comedy, it was a delightful nostalgic romp through childhood memories during an evening of humorous, clean, nostalgic fun.
We met the legendary cookbook author, television star and champion of French cooking in this portrayal as she discussed everything from her relationship with her husband Paul Child to the mishaps of cooking on television. Leslie Goddard, Ph.D. returned to South Haven as the chef who popularized French cooking in America.
Becky Stone portrayed the American born Jazz Age entertainer Josephine Baker who became a French citizen in large part due to the discrimination she faced in the U.S. During WWII. She was also an active participant in the Civil Rights Movement in the U.S. and adopted 12 children of different races and religions. Our audience learned about this barrier-breaking, extraordinary woman while being thoroughly entertained.
Writer/actor Dennis Elkins wove the story of his hum-drum existence through escapades of hilarity and heartache. He questioned all the things we keep stored away in boxes and can’t throw away.
Autobiographical in nature, “Box” was triggered by the untimely death of Elkins’ son, Isaac. The young man’s cremains were delivered to Elkins in a box, and it was that shattering experience which ultimately led to the writing of this theatrical piece.