2024-2025 Productions

Fall 2024 Season

Bus Stop

Bus stop poster
Written by William Inge

Directed by Sarah Rutan

October 3,2024- October 6, 2024

Studio Theatre (RTFP 132)


“Bus Stop” is a charming and heartfelt play by William Inge that takes place in a small-town diner during a snowstorm. The story follows a group of diverse characters who are stranded overnight, each with their own unique backgrounds and personal struggles. As they interact, relationships are tested, secrets are revealed, and unexpected connections are made. With a blend of humor and drama, “Bus Stop” explores themes of love, loneliness, and the human desire for connection. This classic American play offers a poignant and entertaining look at the complexities of life and the bonds that form in the most unlikely of places.

Anatomies

Writen by Don Nigro

Directed by Nathan Autrey

October 31,2024- November3, 2024

University Theatre


Set in Edinburgh in the 1820's, Dr. Robert Knox is in seek of fresh corpses for his anatomy lessons.  With bodies being scarce, the profitable business of body snatching begins to emerge.  Burke and Hare, two local lodge owners, find a more lucrative business plan in ‘finding’ fresher corpse for a larger reward.  When more and more bodies start to show up, moral ethics arise and are questioned by Dr. Knox’s internist. Layered with dark humor and eerie music from the street singers the McGonigal's, this play circles the idea of morality and science.
anatomies poster

New Choreographers Concert

NCC Poster
Dance@UNT

November 21, 2024- November 23, 2024

University Theatre

Join us for an unforgettable evening as the talented students of the University of North Texas (UNT) Dance Department present their latest works. This concert showcases a diverse array of new dance pieces, each choreographed and performed by our dedicated students. Witness the culmination of their hard work, creativity, and passion as they bring to life innovative and expressive dance performances. From contemporary to classical styles, each piece reflects the unique artistic vision and technical prowess of our emerging choreographers and dancers.
Don’t miss this opportunity to support and celebrate the next generation of dance artists. Whether you’re a dance enthusiast or simply looking for an inspiring night out, this concert promises to captivate and entertain.

First Stage Presents: Black Snow

Written by Mikhaul Bulgakov

Adapted by Keith Reddin

Directed By Theatre@UNT student Cade Roberti

September 19, 2024- September 21, 2024

RTFP Acting Studio 127- LIMITED SEATING

“Black Snow” is a darkly comedic play by Mikhail Bulgakov, adapted from his novel of the same name. The story follows Sergei Maksudov, a struggling writer who finds himself entangled in the chaotic and absurd world of the Soviet theater. As Maksudov’s novel is adapted into a play, he navigates the eccentricities of directors, actors, and bureaucrats, all while grappling with his own creative frustrations. “Black Snow” offers a satirical and biting critique of the artistic process and the often surreal nature of life under a repressive regime. With its sharp wit and poignant observations, this play provides a unique and entertaining look at the trials and tribulations of a writer caught in a whirlwind of artistic madness.
Black Snow Poster

The First Stage Series Presents: No Exit

No Exit Poster
Written by Jean Paul Sartre

Directed by Theatre@UNT student Zoe Oldenburg

October 24, 2024- October 26, 2024

RTFP Acting Studio 127- LIMITED SEATING

“No Exit” is a powerful existentialist play by Jean-Paul Sartre that delves into the human psyche and the nature of hell. The story revolves around three characters—Garcin, Inez, and Estelle—who find themselves locked in a mysterious room together after death. As they interact, they gradually realize that their eternal punishment is to be each other’s tormentors. Through sharp dialogue and intense psychological exploration, “No Exit” examines themes of guilt, self-deception, and the inescapable nature of human relationships. Sartre’s famous line, “Hell is other people,” encapsulates the play’s central message, making it a thought-provoking and enduring piece of modern theater.