There’s a unique kind of magic that lives in a theatre—one that transforms ordinary spaces into realms of emotion, imagination, and connection. It’s the kind of magic I’ve chased my entire life, not just as an actor, but as a director, set designer, and above all, a passionate storyteller.
My journey began like many others—with curiosity and a script. But over time, it evolved into something greater: a calling to elevate community theatre into an art form that resonates on a professional level. I’ve had the privilege of embodying characters, painting worlds with light and texture, and guiding others through the emotional arcs of classics and contemporary works alike.
Some productions leave an indelible mark. Matilda was one—a show that reminded us of the resilience of the human spirit through the eyes of a child. Death of a Salesman was another, heavy with realism and heartache, where the echoes of Willy Loman’s struggles reminded us of our shared vulnerabilities.
These stories—and the audiences that embrace them—are why I’m still here, giving my all. But it’s no secret that drawing crowds for drama and classic theatre can be a challenge. That’s why I’m not just an artist—I’m also an advocate. I want to reinvigorate our community’s love for these stories. Because they matter. Because we matter.
We’re currently preparing for 9 to 5: The Musical—a bold, lively choice with enough heart and humor to pull in new faces while still carrying a message that resonates across generations. It’s my hope that with each production, we not only entertain, but inspire.
So if you’ve ever laughed in the aisles, cried in the shadows, or left a show thinking differently than when you came in—thank you. You’re the reason we keep going. And if you haven’t yet experienced that feeling, join us. The curtain’s about to rise, and we’ve saved you a seat.
