Home Page, The Red Barn

Schedule

2012

The Lakeshore Arts Alliance is a 501(c)3 Non Profit corporation that produces plays and musical theater as well as concerts, cabaret, lectures and film studies designed to showcase local talent.

Join us in the warm and cozy Red Barn Parlor Theater in the lower level where food will now be available on Tuesday when the doors open at 6 PM. Film begins at 7 PM

The Red Barn Theater film series kicks off its 2012 season Jan. 3 with "The Great Waldo Pepper," a Robert Redford action-romance vehicle about a semi-mystical World War I air corps flight instructor who, chagrined about missing out on real combat, becomes a barnstorming pilot after the war in a show that thrills audiences with mock combat.

Join host John Hardy at 7 p.m. in front of The Big Screen at The Red Barn, 3657 63rd St. at Blue Star Hwy., Saugatuck, about a quarter mile east of Exit 41 off of I-196. Suggested donation is $5. Free popcorn from CNJ Popcorn Co. and $1 concessions. Call (269) 857-5300 for more information or email lakeshorearts@comcast.net

Join us in the warm and cozy Red Barn Parlor Theater in the lower level where food will now be available on Tuesday when the doors open at 6 PM. Film begins at 7 PM

The Red Barn Theater’s film series continues Jan. 10 with "This Is the Army," a big-cast musical dreamed up by Irving Berlin to boost morale during World War II. As he had done in 1917 with his play "Yip! Yip! Yaphank!", Berlin approached the Army to stage a musical on Broadway featuring professional performers turned soldier. "This is the Army" premiered on Broadway on July 4, 1942. Berlin pitched the film as a natural followup.

Join us in the warm and cozy Red Barn Parlor Theater in the lower level where food will now be available on Tuesday when the doors open at 6 PM. Film begins at 7 PM

The Red Barn Theater’s film series continues Jan. 17 with "The Man Without a Face," the 1993 directorial debut of Mel Gibson that challenges social stereotypes and group hysteria surrounding supposed pedophilia.

It's a battle of the sexes as the Pigeon Creek Shakespeare Company, Michigan’s only year-round, touring professional Shakespeare Company, brings The Taming of the Shrew to Michigan audiences this January. Katherina, the "shrew" of the play's title, has a reputation for being quite a handful. She scares away suitors by the dozen. Her younger sister, Bianca, is everyone's sweetheart. Their father decrees that Bianca can't get married until her older sister does. The several men vying for Bianca's hand recruit Petruchio to woo Katherina. Fireworks ensue as Petruchio attempts to "tame" his new wife. A six-person cast presents this fast-paced comedy.

Admission: $15/Adults or $12 for Students, Seniors and members of the Lakeshore Arts Alliance. The Red Barn, 3657 63rd St. at Blue Star Hwy., Saugatuck, about a quarter mile east of Exit 41 off of I-196. Call (269) 857-5300 for more information or email lakeshorearts@comcast.net

Join us in the warm and cozy Red Barn Parlor Theater in the lower level where food will now be available on Tuesday when the doors open at 6 until 6 PM. Film begins at 7 PM.

The Red Barn Theater’s film series continues Jan. 24 with "A Hole in the Head," a 1959 comedy directed by the venerable Frank Capra and starring Frank Sinatra, Edward G. Robertson and Eleanor Parker. The film is remarkable for the introduction of the hit song "High Hopes" featuring Sinatra, Parker and child star Eddie Hodges.

Join us in the warm and cozy Red Barn Parlor Theater in the lower level where food will now be available on Tuesday when the doors open at 6 PM. Film begins at 7 PM.

The Red Barn Theater’s film series continues Jan. 31 with the 1964 big-screen epic "Cheyenne Autumn," the final western directed by John Ford and featuring Richard Widmark, James Stewart, and Edward G. Robinson as well as great character actors Ricardo Montalban and Gilbert Roland as Native Americans who had been abused by government bureaucrats.

Join us in the warm and cozy Red Barn Parlor Theater in the lower level where food will now be available on Tuesday when the doors open at 6 PM. Film begins at 7 PM.

The Red Barn Theater’s film series continues Feb. 7 with the outrageous comedy "No Time for Sergeants," which marked the 1958 screen debut of Andy Griffith as Will Stockdale, a hillbilly who outslicks the entire U.S. Air Force. Contemporary filmgoers will recognize a bit of Forrest Gump in Stockdale, the hayseed inductee.

Join us in the warm and cozy Red Barn Parlor Theater in the lower level where food will now be available on Tuesday when the doors open at 6 PM. Film begins at 7 PM.

The Red Barn Theater’s film series continues Feb. 14 with the 1951 MGM big-screen musical-dance extravaganza "An American in Paris," which makes full use of the athletic moves of Gene Kelly and the winsome charm of Leslie Caron, not to mention the gorgeous Gershwin score.

Join us in the warm and cozy Red Barn Parlor Theater in the lower level where food will now be available on Tuesday when the doors open at 6 PM. Film begins at 7 PM.

The Red Barn Theater’s film series continues Feb. 21 with "Captain Blood," the swashbuckling 1935 pirate flick that made Errol Flynn a star. Flynn is Dr. Peter Blood, an Irish surgeon sold into slavery in the Caribbean after being wrongfully convicted of treason. Olivia De Havilland is Arabella Bishop, wealthy daughter of Col. Bishop who buys Blood to spite her father.

Join us in the warm and cozy Red Barn Parlor Theater in the lower level where food will now be available on Tuesday when the doors open at 6 PM. Film begins at 7 PM.

The Red Barn Theater’s film series continues Feb. 28 with "Ocean's Eleven," the ring-a-ding 1960 comedy caper flick featuring Hollywood Rat Pack chieftans Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Peter Lawford, Joey Bishop, and Sammy Davis, Jr. along with the sweet and soulful Angie Dickinson.