**Ring of Fire**
at
Actors Theatre of Indiana

**Directed by Kent M. Lewis**
“Led by Kent M. Lewis, who also directs and choreographs the show, the remarkably talented ensemble fills the stage with Cash’s catalogue. Lewis brings an uncanny vocal quality to his role – so much like Cash in timber, tone and expression, if you closed your eyes to listen to his interpretations, you would swear it was the man in black ... A pleasing arrangement that both tells his tale and lifts our spirit into a delightful nostalgia ... This is a must-see! Highly recommended!
*- Ken Klingenmeier - A Seat on the Aisle*

Disney’s Freaky Friday

Raue Center for the Arts - Crystal Lake, IL

**Directed by Kent M. Lewis**
“It’s go, go, go from the moment it starts … belly-aching laughter, moments of tears and so much foot tapping my ankle was actually sore the next day!” - *Northwest Herald*

October 20, 2018

Buffy the Musical:
Once More, With Feeling

The Duplex - New York, NY

One Night Only! A cast of Broadway, Off Broadway and recent Graduates of NYU come together to bring Sunnydale to life (and death) in this hilarious parody of musical theater. See Buffy slay all day as she sings, dances, and suffers demonic entrances! An evening of profound consequences for the Scooby gang that’s a trick and a treat for the start of your Halloween season.

Featured

Once More With Feeling - Highlights

Once More With Feeling - Full Show

June 9, 2015 - July 19, 2015

Grease

The Round Barn Theatre at Amish Acres - Nappanee, IN

Grease; a substance that starts out gooey, and can either keep everything flowing smoothly, or (when it dries out) lock it in to place. The Grease of the 1950's attempted both. A time when teenagers were first able to define their own generation, and a time at the cusp of great social change. These kids unknowingly represent the changing attitudes of Post WW2 America. Teenagers with their own music, their own television shows, even their own cars, could express themselves in ways never before imaginable, and did they ever! In 1959, radio stations refused to play Jerry Lee Lewis' records due to his Mississippi marriage, Elvis joined the army, and Buddy Holly, The Big Bopper, and Ritchie Valens all died in a tragic plane crash. Girls could not wear pants at school, and a boy's shirt had better be tucked in. Rock and Roll was under attack from the left and the right. What was a teenager to do? How could one make their parents proud, and yet, live out loud? Old school oppression pitted itself against the new cool self-expression. With so much social friction going on, a kid could use some "Grease".