"The show is a wild and crazy ride full of unexpected turns that will leave audiences wondering for a while what is going on not unlike the last two years," actress Amy Eversole says of the Arkansas Public Theatre production of "Meteor Shower." "I guess if there's a difference between a message two years ago versus today, it would address the unpredictability of life and how easily and quickly things can change."
"The show is a wild and crazy ride full of unexpected turns that will leave audiences wondering for a while what is going on not unlike the last two years," actress Amy Eversole says of the Arkansas Public Theatre production of "Meteor Shower." "I guess if there's a difference between a message two years ago versus today, it would address the unpredictability of life and how easily and quickly things can change."
Arkansas Public Theatre in Rogers announced its 37th season at a Season Leaks party Jan. 14 at the Victory Theatre. Artistic director Ed McClure talks about the shows with Becca Martin-Brown, Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette features editor.
There's an old saying that it takes a village, and it's that community of volunteers that gets the credit for Arkansas Public Theatre's survival and success during the pandemic, agree Kris Isham, president of the APT Board, and Ed McClure, APT artistic director. And it's that commitment that has given APT a national name, Isham adds, and the relationships that will make the Victory Theatre home to another world premiere in Season 37.