Welcome to the 2022 - 2023 HHS Theatre season
March 23, 24, & 25 at 7:00 PM
March 25 at 2:00 PM (Sensory-Friendly Performance)
March 25 at 2:00 PM (Sensory-Friendly Performance)
*** Purchase Your Show Tickets Here!!! ***
Click here for more information on the Sensory-Friendly Performance.
The Battle of Boat is a courageous tale of a group of children finding their place in a world at war in 1916. Frustrated by their inability to join the soldiers in battle, the children decide to do whatever it takes to help in the war effort. Heartwarming, funny, emotional, and exciting, this original new musical with a sweeping score celebrates the steadfast British spirit that shone through during WW1.
The Battle of Boat is a cinematic musical from British duo Donnelly and Maltby with a both an epic score and a timeless story of courage and hope. With no adult characters, the story is told through the eyes and words of the children as they come to grips with how their world has been upset and how they each have to find their role in this new world.
https://www.theatricalrights.com/show/battle-of-boat/
The Battle of Boat is a cinematic musical from British duo Donnelly and Maltby with a both an epic score and a timeless story of courage and hope. With no adult characters, the story is told through the eyes and words of the children as they come to grips with how their world has been upset and how they each have to find their role in this new world.
https://www.theatricalrights.com/show/battle-of-boat/
November 10 & 11 at 7:00 PM
November 12 at 2:00 PM
November 12 at 2:00 PM
*** Purchase Your Show Tickets Here!!! ***
Hamilton High School opens the 2022-2023 season by presenting A Night of One Acts. This production features multiple one-act plays presented in a close up 3/4 round staging. You will definitely not want to miss this exciting night of theatre.
Comedy levels go into overdrive as we open the night with Don Zolidis' Driver's Test. No amount of parallel-parking practice can prepare sixteen-year-old Gail for this driver's test. Dangerously insane, fun-loving DMV tester, Margie, is feeling the need for speed, is hot to hit the road, and is...well, a terrible instructor. Can Gail manage to pass her test as Margie takes her on the wildest ride of her life.
Being a teenager is hard, and nobody wants to talk about it. Bradley Hayward's I Don't Want to Talk About It confronts the daily challenges of growing up. This series of monologues and scenes offers a look at a multitude of issues--including dealing with parents who just don't get it, rumors, and bullying. Using both the comedic and tragic, the gritty details of adolescence surface--exposing the things teenagers can't, won't, and don't want to talk about. Due to mature themes, this show is recommended for ages 13 and up. There will be a short intermission before the show, so younger audience members can exit.
After another short intermission, we close the night with Ian McWethy's 13 Ways to Screw Up Your College Interview. When two college recruiters at a prestigious university need to fill one last spot to keep their jobs, thirteen eccentric, dimwitted, and slightly-insane high school seniors are eager to come in for an interview. What seems like a simple task turns into a nightmare when the applicants turn out to be a reality TV star, a practicing vampire, an amateur magician, and others that are much, much worse. Each applicant's interview hilariously illustrates what NOT to do at a college interview.
https://www.playscripts.com/play/2566
https://www.playscripts.com/play/2484
https://www.playscripts.com/play/1815
Comedy levels go into overdrive as we open the night with Don Zolidis' Driver's Test. No amount of parallel-parking practice can prepare sixteen-year-old Gail for this driver's test. Dangerously insane, fun-loving DMV tester, Margie, is feeling the need for speed, is hot to hit the road, and is...well, a terrible instructor. Can Gail manage to pass her test as Margie takes her on the wildest ride of her life.
Being a teenager is hard, and nobody wants to talk about it. Bradley Hayward's I Don't Want to Talk About It confronts the daily challenges of growing up. This series of monologues and scenes offers a look at a multitude of issues--including dealing with parents who just don't get it, rumors, and bullying. Using both the comedic and tragic, the gritty details of adolescence surface--exposing the things teenagers can't, won't, and don't want to talk about. Due to mature themes, this show is recommended for ages 13 and up. There will be a short intermission before the show, so younger audience members can exit.
After another short intermission, we close the night with Ian McWethy's 13 Ways to Screw Up Your College Interview. When two college recruiters at a prestigious university need to fill one last spot to keep their jobs, thirteen eccentric, dimwitted, and slightly-insane high school seniors are eager to come in for an interview. What seems like a simple task turns into a nightmare when the applicants turn out to be a reality TV star, a practicing vampire, an amateur magician, and others that are much, much worse. Each applicant's interview hilariously illustrates what NOT to do at a college interview.
https://www.playscripts.com/play/2566
https://www.playscripts.com/play/2484
https://www.playscripts.com/play/1815
December 1, 2, & 3 at 7:00 PM
December 3 at 2:00 PM
December 3 at 2:00 PM
Unger and Madison are at it again! Florence Unger and Olive Madison, that is, in Neil Simon's hilarious 1985 revised female version of The Odd Couple. Instead of the poker party that begins the original version, Ms. Madison has invited the girls over for an evening of Trivial Pursuit.
Florence Unger, a neurotic, neat freak who has just broken up with her husband, and moves in with her friend Olive Madison, a successful television producer. Despite Olive being a complete slob, she seems to enjoy life. Florence, however, seems utterly incapable of enjoying anything and only finds purpose in pointing out her own and other people's mistakes and foibles. Even when she tries to do so in a gentle and constructive way, her corrections and suggestions prove extremely annoying to those around her. How long can Olive and Florence survive in the same apartment?
Due to some mature themes, this show is recommended for ages 13 and up!
https://www.concordtheatricals.com/p/2807/the-odd-couple-female-version
Florence Unger, a neurotic, neat freak who has just broken up with her husband, and moves in with her friend Olive Madison, a successful television producer. Despite Olive being a complete slob, she seems to enjoy life. Florence, however, seems utterly incapable of enjoying anything and only finds purpose in pointing out her own and other people's mistakes and foibles. Even when she tries to do so in a gentle and constructive way, her corrections and suggestions prove extremely annoying to those around her. How long can Olive and Florence survive in the same apartment?
Due to some mature themes, this show is recommended for ages 13 and up!
https://www.concordtheatricals.com/p/2807/the-odd-couple-female-version