
Urinetown: The Musical
A Musical produced by Simon
Saltzman
directed by: Doug Bartelt
July 29 - August
4
THE CAST   
  

Russell Bergren
Robby the Stock Fish/ Poor/Staff/Cop |

Samantha Coons
Poor/Staff/Cop |

Mark Fulkerson
Office Barrell |

Jenn Hartenbower
Soupy Sue |

Jeff Houk
Old Man Strong/Hot Blades Harry/Cop |

Matt Kochis
Mr. McQueen/Billy Boy Bill |

Melanie Maskel
Ms. Pennywise |

Rachel McGrath
Little Sally |

Kathy Missel
Little Becky Two Shoes |

Marissa Navarro
Poor/Staff/Cop |

Sara Rakoczy
Mrs. Millennium/ Poor/Staff/Cop |

Alek Reed
Tiny Tom/Dr. Billeaux |

Jennifer Rexius
Ma Strong/Poor/Staff |

Hollie Smith
Hope Cladwell |

Greg Tullis
Caldwell
B Cladwell |

Rob Tyne
Office Lockstock |

Jason Williams
Bobby Strong |

Joe Yusko
Senator Fipp |
THE CREW
Director…. Doug Bartelt
Assistant Director… Deana Brown
Choreography.. Ashley Hallowell
Stage Manager…. Janice Corrigan
Set Design….. Dan Hartenbower
Light Design… Nick McPhadden, Luke Ricca
Set Artwork… Tim Trumbo
Orchestra:
Jean Drendrel… Piano
Tim Karth…. Sax
Tom Rice….. Trombone
…….Drums
Stage Crew:
Janice Corrigan
Alison Green

The Set
Once you get past the
title, you're in for a show that spoofs the entire musical community. Urinetown:
The Musical offers food for thought with a comedic approach to social issues
that this country presently faces and will face in the future. It has won
numerous theatrical awards and critical acclaim and will win you over as
well. To celebrate our theater's march into the future, we bring you a
"hot-off-Broadway" musical which, once available to amateurs, has been
snatched up by numerous community theaters and colleges for production.
Urinetown is an absurdist, melodramatic musical about a city
in the midst of a drought so devastating that a malevolent corporation has been
able to take control of all the toilet facilities. Greed, corruption, and
betrayal run rampant as the public desperately seeks relief.
The show revolves around a city where private bathrooms
are outlawed and everyone must pay outrageous fees to use the public facilities.
Those who don't have the money are "relocated" to Urinetown, a
mysterious place from which no one returns. Finally, one facility manager
begins a rebellion. Unfortunately, the manager is in love with the
daughter of the greedy corporation's president and that leads to trouble.
The show debuted at the New York International Fringe Festival,
Off-Broadway production later, and then opened on Broadway at the Henry Miller
Theatre on September 20, 2001. It closed after 965 performances and 25
previews on January 18, 2004.
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