OLYMPIA LITTLE THEATER

1925 MILLER AVE NE

OLYMPIA, WA 98506

Olympia Little Theatre 2007-2008 Season                                               


Community Entertainment
Since 1939

Founded in 1939, Olympia Little Theater (OLT) is the oldest live theater in Olympia and one of the oldest in Washington. As we enter our 68th year, we are proud that we can continue to provide "quality theater at a reasonable price.

Our 2007-2008 season includes a holiday classic, Miracle on 34th Street, a radio play; three comedies, Moon Over Buffalo, Moonlight and Magnolias, and The Sisters Rosensweig; a farce, Rumors, by Neil Simon; the touching drama Visiting Mr. Green; and as our alternative play in June, the haunting dark comedy, The Beauty Queen of Leenane by Martin McDonagh.

We look forward to you seeing at the theatre.

Click here to see photos of our current and past productions.

Volunteer as a House Manager.

House managers sign up for one performance to open the house,  brew coffee, set up concessions, turn on lights and heat, and prepare for the show.  It's fun and a great way to get be part of the action. For more information, contact  our House Manager Coordinator Toni.

Call For Volunteer Directors for the 2008-09 Season.

Please click here for a description of plays currently under consideration for the remaining open slots in the 2008-2009 season.  If you are interested in directing one of these productions, please submit your proposal.

Volunteer backstage.

Tired of just sitting in the audience?  Learn how to set and run stage lighting, construct sets, or create and provide sound for a production.  There are plenty of other jobs, too. No experience necessary, just an interest in community theatre. Please contact  our Volunteer Coordinator Larry for further details.

Copies of the scripts are on reserve at the Downtown, Lacey, and Tumwater branches of the Timberland Library. 

Member:  Washington State Community Theatre Association

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Neil Simon's Rumors

April 25th - May 18th

"Has nothing on its mind except making the audience laugh." N.Y. Times

 

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