Welcome to Getting Local With Jane, where we list local events of interest to Jane Austen fans. If you don’t see your hometown here, keep checking back–you never know when Jane will come to your town!
Now through March 13, Duluth, Georgia: New Dawn Theater Company presents Helen Jerome’s adaptation (!!!) of Pride and Prejudice. Tickets are $10-15.
Now through March 13, Miami, Florida: Florida International University Theater presents Jon Jory’s adaptation of Pride and Prejudice. Tickets are $10-15.
Now through April 17, 2011, Skokie, Illinois: Northlight Theatre presents the world premiere of Sense and Sensibility adapted by Jon Jory. Tickets are $40-50, and $10 for anyone under 25 subject to availability.
March 16-April 9, 2011, Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University presents Persuasion, adapted by Melissa Leilani Larson. Tickets are $15 with discounts for students, seniors, and alumni. Check out Captain Wentworth’s big hat!
March 19, 2011, Washington, D.C.: First Day of Spring Ballat Dumbarton House in Georgetown. Tickets are $50.
March 16-19, 2011, Peel, Isle of Man: Inspiration Theatre Company presents Pride and Prejudice. Tickets are £8.
Three cheers for Captain Wentworth’s big hat! Thanks for the shout-out. The show is going to be lovely.
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Very bothered to see “Austin” in the program for the Georgia production of “Pride and Prejudice,” but ticked to see Hill being played by a man. Duluth is only about an hour away, but not sure I will have the time to check it out. 😦
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I mean “tickled” that Hill was being played by a man, not “ticked.” LOL! I must have still been thinking of “Austin” all over the playbill. 😦
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I just noticed that a local community theater group here in the Kalamazoo (MI) area is performing Pride & Prejudice this weekend (Mar 17-19). However, their website (http://www.ignisarts.com/) doesn’t list the playwright.
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I’m seeing Persuasion at BYU on Saturday, and I’m quite excited, especially now that I know they did not shy away from giving Wentworth a ginormous hat. Sometimes I wonder what the Navy was thinking. Those things are like giant sails–wouldn’t they get knocked off in a stiff breeze?
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