Spring Show: "Rumors" by Neil Simon
Directed by Bill Schnell
At a large, tastefully-appointed Sneden's Landing townhouse, the Deputy Mayor of New York has just shot himself. Though it's only a flesh wound, Charlie Brock's self-inflicted injury sets off a series of events causing four couples to experience a severe attack of farce.
As their tenth wedding anniversary party commences, Charlie lies bleeding in another room, and his wife Myra is nowhere in sight. The first guests, lawyer Ken Gorman and his wife Chris, scramble to get “the story” straight before the other guests arrive. As the confusions and miscommunications mount, the evening spins off into classic farcical hilarity.
Click here to purchase Tickets.
Click here to be a Volunteer. Volunteers get to watch the show free of charge.
As their tenth wedding anniversary party commences, Charlie lies bleeding in another room, and his wife Myra is nowhere in sight. The first guests, lawyer Ken Gorman and his wife Chris, scramble to get “the story” straight before the other guests arrive. As the confusions and miscommunications mount, the evening spins off into classic farcical hilarity.
Click here to purchase Tickets.
Click here to be a Volunteer. Volunteers get to watch the show free of charge.
~ 2025 Shows ~
Spring Show
March 21 - April 6: Rumors
By Neil Simon. Directed by Bill Schnell.
Summer Melodramas
June 13-29: Peril at Pumpernickle Pass
By Tim Kelly. Directed by Beth Regener.
July 11-27: One Last Train to Nowhere
By Cheryl Frarck. Directed by River Claire.
August 1-17: Road to Wasioja
By Tom Gall. Directed by Jennifer Gall.
August 22-24: Student-led show - Whole Latte Love
By Todd Wallinger. Directed by Cooper Worden.
Fall Mystery
October 10-26: Seven Keys to Baldpate
By George M. Cohan. Directed by Cheryl Frarck.
Holiday Show
November 21 - December 7: Away in the Basement
A Church Basement Ladies Christmas
Written by Greta Grosch, Music and Lyrics by Dennis Curley
& Drew Jansen. Directed by Annie Johnson.
Click here for 2025 auditions
Handicap Accessible Entry Instructions
There is a door on the east side of the building that is handicap accessible. It is locked from the outside.
Please have someone from your party go around to the front entrance (north side of building) for someone to let you in.
Please have someone from your party go around to the front entrance (north side of building) for someone to let you in.
|
Parking
There is a small parking lot for individual cars on 5th Street one block away from the theatre (in blue on parking map). Park perpendicular in this lot. You can park on either side of Clay Street or 5th Street. Be aware that Clay Street north of the theatre goes up a hill. You can also park on 4th Street by the Riverside Park (streets in pink on parking map). |
|
Parking Map - Bing Maps
Costumers & Set Builders ~ MTC Needs YOU!
We are actively seeking people to manage costumes for shows in our 2025 season, as well as set designers/builders.
Interested parties should contact us at [email protected].
We are actively seeking people to manage costumes for shows in our 2025 season, as well as set designers/builders.
Interested parties should contact us at [email protected].
Our performances are held in the Historic Opera House, owned by the Mantorville Restoration Association.
(Some images on this site are Designed by macrovector / Freepik)
(Some images on this site are Designed by macrovector / Freepik)
GET INVOLVED
|
Auditions Fundraisers
|
There are many ways to get involved and support Mantorville Theatre Company.
We appreciate every bit of support no matter how big or small.
|
Connect with us
The Mantorville Theatre Company is a non-profit community theater that produces six shows every year. While the MTC is famous for its Summer Melodrama shows, we also produce three additional full-length comedies, dramas and musicals the rest of the year. To keep up to date on shows, auditions and special events, subscribe below!
|
SUBSCRIBE to our newsletter
This activity is made possible by the voters of Minnesota through a grant from the Southeastern
Minnesota Arts Council thanks to a legislative appropriation from the arts & cultural heritage fund.