We sold our first tickets for the Crimes of the Heart Mothers' Day Brunch & Show on May 9th.Only 44 of these pre-show brunch/show tickets are being offered. Call the Theatre Box Office to get yours today. (903) 592-0561
Click HERE for a great Public Service Announcement made in behalf of the Theatre and You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown by Theatre supporter Cindi Featherston-Shields.
TCTC would like to CONGRATULATE the cast of its upcoming production of You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown! Charlie Brown....................Kaleb Cole Sally Brown........................Regina Money Lucy Van Pelt.....................Holly Wilhelm Linus Van Pelt....................Carter Colvin Schroeder..........................Jared Kainor Snoopy...............................Stephen Rainwater Woodstock..........................Samuel McGaughran Bus Driver/Ensemble..........Olivia McGaughran Understudy for Sally............Airelle Rollins Understudy for Lucy............Rebecca Katz The production runs March 4-7, 11-14,... (Continue Reading)
You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown Run: March 4-7, 11-14, & 18-21, 2021 A Year With Frog and Toad, Kids! Run: March 26-27, 2021. Crimes of the HeartRun: April 29-May 2, 6-9, & 13-16, 2021Mother's Day Brunch & Show (limited) FLEX + $20 *Beauty and the BeastRun: June 10-13, 17-20, 24-27, 2021 Matilda the Musical,... (Continue Reading)
We may only be seating at half capacity, but our actors are performing at 100%! TCTC is following CDC and Texas guidelines as mandated by Governor Abbott. We've marked entrances with the familiar social distancing tape and have blocked enough seats to provide security and comfort for you and all audience members.Groups (up to 10 people)... (Continue Reading)
Tyler Civic Theatre evolved from Tyler Little Theatre, formed in 1927. Stage productions were performed on a speaker's platform at Tyler High School and on the stage at the Women's Building on South Broadway. In 1939, the Little Theatre erected its own building at the corner of Houston and Glenwood Streets. During WWII, performances were discontinued and the building sold with proceeds held in trust by the City of Tyler. But Tyler's love of local theatre never waned, and when its men returned from the war, they brought new enthusiasm and ideas.
Al Gilliam formed the Circle Theatre at Tyler Junior College, staging productions with audiences surrounding them. The shows proved so popular that a group of Tyler citizens rallied to revive its own city theatre and in 1949, Tyler Civic Theatre was born. Gilliam was named its first resident director and, in 1951, the group opened the nation's first building to be built specifically for in-the-round presentations.
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