Heights Players’ Production of All the King’s Men Premieres This Weekend: Children’s Theater to Return

By on March 29, 2016 10:23 pm in Arts and Entertainment, Brooklyn Heights, News, Theater

The Heights Players contnue their Diamond Anniversary season with their production of All the King’s Men, by Robert Penn Warren, directed by Ed Healy, which opens this weekend. Performances will be at 8:00 p.m. Friday, April 1 and Saturday, April 2, and a Sunday, April 3, 2:00 p.m. matinee, at the playhouse, 26 Willow Place. The show will continue on the same schedule for the following two weekends, with the final performance on Sunday, April 17. There’s more information here and you may reserve tickets here.

The Players’ popular Children’s Theater will return the following weekend, with The Mad Hatter’s Tea Party, “a participation play for all children” by Hilary Goldman and Kevin McCauley, directed by David Cronin. There will be two performances on Saturday, April 9 at noon and at 2:00 p.m., and again the following Saturday, April 16, at the same times. Tickets are $6.00, payable at the door; to reserve e-mail theaterforchildren@heightsplayers.org stating the date and time of the performance and number of tickets you need.

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  • ColumbiaHeightster

    Anyone know what age group the Children’s Theater caters too? How young is “too young” for this?

  • http://selfabsorbedboomer.blogspot.com/ Claude Scales

    It’s a “participation play”, which suggests to me that 4 or 5 might be the minimum age to fully appreciate it, but younger ones might enjoy watching.

  • Jeff Ponchartrain Smith

    I used to have a big dodge station wagon with a really wild 440, and I had four
    14″ speakers under the car facing down and fed with a 1200 watt amp.and we used to tool around playing “unacceptable” music or just make comments as we drove or stopped at lights.

    One of the songs I used to blast was “every man a king” and in some environs, like ocean parkway or up at Columbia, you’d be amazed how some of these grizzled old types from the 30’s would drop dead when they heard it. Of course I followed up with another tune about a youth taken away from evil influences which they a LOT MORE didn’t want to hear, but every man a king was enough believe me, HA wonderful memories…..