The Rosendale Theatre
The Rosendale Theatre | Programming. Available to the public under a Creative Commons license.
Rosendale Theatre is a regional theatre that has presented theatre in the following counties with primary focus on the Canadian Rockies in Canada: in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Nunavut and the Northwest Territories. The theatre is run by the Rosendale Group of Companies Ltd. , which has been operating as a not-for-profit cultural organization since 2011.
Rosendale Theatre is housed in the Rosendale Theatre at the northern edge of a lake in the Northern Alberta town of Rosendale in Central Alberta, Canada. The theatre is situated just east of the North Saskatchewan River, in a small farming community within the town’s municipal boundaries.
Rosendale Theatre was founded in 1991 as an outlet for the theatre community to meet, promote and network. The theatre started as the Rosendale Theatre Company, which was formed in 1992 with the vision of presenting theatre in the north. The company was subsequently re-branded as Rosendale Theatre Productions in 1998. In 1999, Rosendale Theatre Productions applied to the Canadian Heritage Registration Service to register its theater. In 2000, Rosendale Theatre Productions applied for the Register of Cultural Enterprises under the Cultural Property Protection Act. In 2001, Rosendale Theatre Productions was also granted a non-profit status through the Office of the Registrar of Cultural Properties for Canada. In 2002, the name of the organization changed to Rosendale Theatre.
Rosendale Theatre is located at the northern edge of a lake in the Northern Alberta town of Rosendale in Central Alberta, Canada.
Rosendale Theatre is one of the three regional theaters that are operated by the Rosendale Theatre Group of Companies Ltd. Rosendale Theatre is managed by a board of directors, including five current theatre executives and a production manager. Under the direction of the board, the theatre has been expanding in its programming. The theatre has grown its capacity to present the widest diversity of shows, including an annual fall and spring production, theatre students, local school-based productions, regional and world productions, workshops, lectures, and more, all with the goal of presenting theater in a way that is accessible to everyone and not just theatre professionals.
Rosendale Theatre is managed by a board of directors, including five current theatre executives and a production manager.
Rosendale Theatre
“Rosendale’s” Annual Awards Gala, June 14 at 8 PM.
The Rosendale Theatre: A Celebration of Plays and Films.
This year’s Rosendale Theatre Awards Gala is a tribute to the Rosendale Theatre, which brings together the most innovative works produced and filmed by young and talented artistic practitioners from throughout the United States and Canada. The festival is open and free to the public. For those attending Rosendale Theatre, this event is an opportunity to share the love and support of the theatre with friends, family, colleagues and loved ones.
Rosendale: a celebration is free and open to the public.
A Celebration of Plays and Films is an annual program of theatre artists from across Ontario who come together to celebrate productions from their respective countries, and to build awareness of their art.
The Festival is open to the public, but no tickets are required. Attendance is limited to approximately 1,000 guests.
The Festival is free and open to all, but no tickets are required.
The Festival is an opportunity to celebrate and build awareness of theatre artists across Canada.
The Festival is an opportunity to support and celebrate the Rosendale Theatre through its ongoing annual commitment to support the company and its artistic practitioners.
The Festival is dedicated to bringing the world to the Rosendale Theatre.
The Rosendale Theatre: A Celebration of Plays and Films is an annual program of theatre artists from across Ontario who come together to celebrate productions from their respective countries, and to build awareness of their art.
The Festival is open to the public, but no tickets are required. Attendance is limited to approximately 1,000 guests.
The Festival is free and open to all, but no tickets are required.
The Festival is an opportunity to celebrate and build awareness of theatre artists across Canada.
The Festival is an opportunity to support and celebrate the Rosendale Theatre through its ongoing commitment to support the company and its artistic practitioners.
The Cacchio Sr. Theatre
The Cacchio Sr. Theatre is an ongoing performance series that presents new work, and is a collaborative undertaking led by the Artist-in-Residence. The series is free, open to all, and is presented every other Friday at the Cacchio Sr. Theatre at 8:00 pm.
A few examples of our current and former curatorial projects: The Wounded Man (2017), a film about an unnamed Vietnam War veteran, which premiered in the 2017 NYC Film Festival, The Artist (2017), a documentary by Eric Rochon, was the winner of the 2017 CCCPA Grand Prize, Best Documentary Award for New Work, and The Wiry Mennonite (2016), a documentary by Matthew Dennison, was an Audience Favorite for Narrative Feature at the 2016 CCCPA-LA Independent Arts Festival.
The Wounded Man (2017) is the third feature film from the director, Peter Hutton (The Wiry Mennonite, Anastacia). The film was developed as an exploration of the nature of the wounded soldier. The film features interviews with survivors and veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
The Artist (2017) is a documentary about a group of artists who live in Vermont who participate in the annual Arts and Crafts Festival in New York City that takes place during the city’s late fall months. The CACF is located at 4 East 23rd Street in Manhattan, NY, which is also the location of The Gallery at the CACF. The film features filmmaker Eric Rochon (The Artist; The Wiry Mennonite) as the artist-in-residence.
The Wiry Mennonite (2016) is an ensemble short film about a community in rural Kentucky that is the subject of the documentary The Wiry Mennonite. It was screened and awarded the Audience Favorite Award at the 2016 CCCPA-LA Independent Arts Festival.
“Our mission is to be a community of artists and thinkers interested in exploring the connections among what we can see through our minds and what we can see through our hands, through our bodies, through our senses,” says the director of the Theatre, John DePew, who is also the co-curator of the CACF.
The RTC Theatre.
The RTC Theatre. The RTC Theatre.
In the last few years, I have noticed that some of my theater friends and I are starting to have dinner or drinks together. And then a discussion and exchange occurs about what we’re doing, what we’re seeing, how we like it and so on.
We’re looking for something new to do together.
And, in order to have this, we need some space and some fun.
In order to understand how the RTC Theatre Conference will work, we need to look back at some of the past RTCs and what makes them work.
Both WTC and ITC were open to anyone to come and have some fun.
The World Theatre Conference (also called The World Players Conference) started out in 1999 with a few thousand artists and actors from around the world and about 40 theatre companies. It was a large, well-organized conference.
I attended the conference in 1999. It was one of the most incredible experiences I could have had. It was a very intense, intense, exciting and very fun experience.
While I was there, I was able to meet actors, performers, actors, actresses and directors from around the world and it was a very exciting and entertaining experience.
Even the staff of the WTC was very diverse. Many of the staff worked with many different companies, and they worked very hard to make sure that the conference was a great success.
Some people I know have had the experience of attending other WTCs as well.
Tips of the Day in Programming
Last Wednesday I was going through a bit of a slump. I was working on a project, I was spending a lot of time editing documentation, and I was working slowly on my own project. A project I wanted to go live last October, but that didn’t pan out for any of us.
So, I sat down this morning and tried to get over it, but I couldn’t. I didn’t even get to work on the project. I just sat in my living room and stared at the ceiling. Eventually, I had to get out of bed and find a caffeine alternative–because I was not going to get anything done. Even less productive. So, I got up from my computer, sat down, and said, “Enough. I’m going to go lie down. I’ll get back to it later.
Now, I’m used to this, but it still brings out the old “Oh, don’t worry, you’re going to get your work done anyway.
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Spread the loveThe Rosendale Theatre | Programming. Available to the public under a Creative Commons license. Rosendale Theatre is a regional theatre that has presented theatre in the following counties with primary focus on the Canadian Rockies in Canada: in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Nunavut and the Northwest Territories. The theatre is run…