Pittsfield, MA – Berkshire Theatre Group’s 2026 season celebrates stories that bring people together—across generations, communities and moments in history. From exuberant family musicals and community-driven productions to intimate plays that reflect the quiet turning points of our lives, this season explores how connection, courage and self-discovery shape who we are. Whether told through song, humor, history or deeply personal storytelling, each production invites audiences to see themselves reflected on stage and to share in the power of live theatre as a communal experience.
Across BTG’s two distinct venues—The Colonial Theatre in Pittsfield and The Unicorn Theatre in Stockbridge—the 2026 season offers a vibrant mix of large-scale musical events, beloved community traditions and thoughtfully curated plays. Together, these productions highlight BTG’s commitment to artists at every stage of their careers, meaningful youth and education programming and bold storytelling that resonates both locally and beyond the Berkshires.
There is still more to discover. Full casting announcements and BTG’s fall and winter season will be revealed soon, leading the way to the return of a beloved holiday tradition. A Christmas Carol comes home to The Unicorn Theatre from December 3 through 20, inviting audiences of all ages to gather once more around a story that has become part of the season itself. Groups are welcome and planning ahead is encouraged.
At The Colonial Theatre
The Colonial Theatre’s 2026 lineup is anchored by joyful family programming, electrifying concert experiences and large-scale community productions that fill the stage with energy and heart. The season launches with Roald Dahl’s James and the Giant Peach JR., a whimsical, high-energy musical adventure featuring more than 50 young performers from Berkshire County and beyond, inviting audiences of all ages on an unforgettable journey of courage, friendship and chosen family. Returning by popular demand, Rhapsody: The Music of Queen brings the band’s legendary catalog back to the Colonial stage for two nights of powerhouse vocals, theatrical flair and stadium-sized energy. The beloved community musical tradition returns with 1776, a spirited production that blends history, humor and heart while showcasing the talent of emerging performers in a crowd-pleasing celebration of collaboration and creativity. Closing the summer season is The Legend of Georgia McBride, a joyful, music-filled comedy about identity, reinvention and finding your place—packed with big laughs, bold musical moments and Broadway flair in a feel-good celebration of self-expression and the transformative power of performance.
At The Unicorn Theatre
The Unicorn Theatre’s 2026 season continues BTG’s tradition of presenting intimate, artist-driven work that invites audiences into deeply personal and thought-provoking stories. The season begins with John & Jen, an emotionally resonant musical that traces the evolving bonds between siblings and across generations through a contemporary score and heartfelt storytelling. The American Five, a timely regional premiere, brings audiences inside the rooms where history was shaped, illuminating the courage, strategy and collaboration behind the Civil Rights Movement. Lovesong offers a spare, poetic portrait of a marriage across decades, placing past and present side by side to explore devotion, memory and the enduring impact of choice. Closing the season, Summer, 1976 is a quietly powerful two-hander reflecting on an unexpected friendship forged during the Bicentennial summer—a thoughtful meditation on memory, motherhood and the fleeting moments that alter the course of our lives.
2026 SUMMER SEASON
At The Colonial Theatre
Roald Dahl’s James and the Giant Peach JR.
book by Timothy Allen McDonald
words and music by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul
based on the book James and the Giant Peach by Roald Dahl
Direction and choreography by Kathy Jo Grover
music direction by Erin White
featuring over 50 Berkshire County and beyond elementary, middle and high school students
at The Colonial Theatre
Performance Dates: Friday, April 24 at 7pm, Saturday, April 25 at 12pm & 5pm and Sunday, April 26 at 12pm
Appropriate for all ages.
Based on Roald Dahl’s most delightfully offbeat—and poignantly quirky—tale, Roald Dahl’s James and the Giant Peach JR. is a fresh, “masterpeach” musical adventure bursting with heart, humor and imagination. When young James escapes his miserable life with his conniving aunts, a mysterious magic potion transforms an ordinary peach into an enormous vessel for an unforgettable ocean voyage. Along the way, James befriends a band of singing insect companions and faces sharks, storms, hunger and the occasional squabble, discovering courage, resilience and the joy of finding his chosen family.
Featuring a wickedly tuneful, high-energy score and a witty, charming book, this adventurous musical celebrates friendship and self-discovery through colorful characters and larger-than-life moments. Bursting with imaginative costuming and playful puppetry, this family-friendly production creates a colorful world where human and insect characters leap off the stage. Directed and choreographed by Kathy Jo Grover with music direction by Erin White, James and the Giant Peach JR. highlights BTG’s commitment to youth theatre and arts education—an imaginative, big-hearted journey that’s destined to become a favorite.
At The Colonial Theatre
Rhapsody
The Music of Queen
directed by Greg Santos
at The Colonial Theatre
Performance Dates: Thursday, June 25 at 7:30pm & Friday, June 26 at 7:30pm
Appropriate for all ages.
Rhapsody: The Music of Queen returns to The Colonial Theatre for a second consecutive year following the success of its 2025 performance, expanding to two nights of electrifying rock anthems, heartfelt ballads and theatrical flair. Led by Broadway’s Mike Wartella, whose powerhouse vocals and commanding stage presence channel the spirit of Freddie Mercury while bringing fresh energy to Queen’s iconic catalog, this crowd-pleasing tribute celebrates one of rock’s most legendary bands. A Berkshire native and BTG favorite, Wartella—whose Broadway credits include Wicked and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory—is joined by a stellar band of musicians for a dynamic setlist featuring favorites like “Bohemian Rhapsody,” “Somebody to Love” and more. Part concert, part theatrical event, Rhapsody delivers a high-energy, stadium-sized experience that is returning by popular demand.
At The Colonial Theatre
1776
America’s Prize Winning Musical
music and lyrics by Sherman Edwards
book by Peter Stone
based on a concept by Sherman Edwards
original production directed by Peter Hunt
originally produced on the Broadway stage by Stuart Ostrow
directed by David Adkins
featuring artists from the surrounding community
at The Colonial Theatre
Previews: Thursday, July 2 at 7pm & Friday, July 3 at 2pm
Opening: Sunday, July 5 at 2pm
Closing: Thursday, July 16 at 7pm
Recommended for Ages 7 and up.
This community-centered production of 1776 reimagines the iconic American musical as a shared civic project—one that brings local artists together to explore the ideas, conflicts and compromises that shaped a nation. Featuring its celebrated score and witty, thought-provoking book, the production dives into the debates and bold personalities behind the signing of the Declaration of Independence, inviting audiences into the messy, human process of democracy in action. With energy, humor and heart, this staging offers a lively and engaging theatrical experience that resonates across generations.
Conceived as an intensive ensemble-driven project, 1776 places a strong emphasis on collaboration, dialogue and discovery. The rehearsal process allows artists to spend meaningful time unpacking the historical context, motivations and contradictions of the characters, while also sparking a series of conversations connected to the production that invite the broader community into the work. In the spirit of past Colonial Theatre favorites such as Mary Poppins, Tarzan, Shrek and The Music Man, this project marks the return of a large-scale community musical to the Colonial stage for the first time since 2019. Directed by David Adkins, BTG’s Artistic Director of Education & Training, 1776 celebrates collective storytelling and shared inquiry—continuing BTG’s tradition of productions that bring the community together for a meaningful and memorable night at the theatre.
At The Colonial Theatre
The Legend of Georgia McBride
by Matthew Lopez
directed by Eric Hill
at The Colonial Theatre
Previews: Friday, July 31 at 7pm, Saturday, August 1 at 7pm & Sunday, August 2 at 2pm
Opening/Press Night: Monday, August 3 at 7pm
Closing: Sunday, August 23 at 2pm
Recommended for Ages 10 and up.
From Tony Award–winning playwright Matthew López, The Legend of Georgia McBride is a funny, big-hearted comedy about identity, reinvention and finding family in unexpected places. Set in a struggling Florida Panhandle bar, the play follows Casey, a young Elvis impersonator whose life is upended when he’s asked to trade rhinestones for wigs and heels and step into the exhilarating world of drag performance. What begins as an act of desperation quickly becomes a joyful journey rich with humor, heart and unforgettable characters—an experience that’s equal parts hilarious and uplifting for audiences of all kinds.
Directed by BTG favorite Eric Hill, who has helmed beloved productions including The Elephant Man, Copenhagen, Edward Albee’s Seascape and the widely acclaimed A Chorus Line, this production bursts with high-energy musical moments and bold theatrical flair. Featuring crowd-pleasing hits like “I Will Survive,” “The Final Countdown,” “Don’t Cry Out Loud” and “Born This Way,” The Legend of Georgia McBride is a joyous celebration of self-expression and the transformative power of performance—a feel-good night at the theatre audiences won’t want to miss.
At The Unicorn Theatre
John & Jen
music by Andrew Lippa
lyrics by Tom Greenwald
book by Tom Greenwald & Andrew Lippa
directed by Gregg Edelman
on the Larry Vaber Stage
at The Unicorn Theatre
Previews: Wednesday, May 20 at 7pm & Thursday, May 21 at 7pm
Opening/Press Night: Friday, May 22 at 7pm
Closing: Sunday, June 7 at 2pm
Recommended for Ages 12 and up.
John & Jen is an intimate and deeply moving musical by Andrew Lippa (The Addams Family, Big Fish, The Wild Party) that traces the evolving bond between siblings—and later between mother and son—across three decades. Told through a soaring contemporary score that blends pop, folk and musical theatre influences, the story follows Jen as she reflects on her childhood with her younger brother John. Their connection, shaped by youthful rebellion, family expectations and unspoken love, is marked by small but powerful touchstones—including a well-worn baseball glove that becomes a quiet symbol of memory, loss and enduring devotion. As Jen grows into adulthood and raises her own son, the echoes of her past shape her hopes, fears and fierce love as a parent.
Directed by Gregg Edelman, whose previous work at Berkshire Theatre Group includes acclaimed productions of White Christmas and Once, this production benefits from his decades of experience on Broadway and beyond. A Tony Award nominee, Edelman’s Broadway credits include City of Angels, Les Misérables, Into the Woods, Cabaret, Sweeney Todd and Water for Elephants, among many others—reflecting a career rooted in powerful, character-driven musical storytelling. An accomplished performer and director, Edelman brings both musical sophistication and emotional nuance to Lippa’s heartfelt score, guiding this intimate production with clarity and depth.
Poignant, personal and quietly powerful, John & Jen exemplifies the kind of artist-driven storytelling that defines The Unicorn Theatre. With its close-knit focus and deeply resonant music, this production offers audiences a moving theatrical experience about family, memory and the enduring bonds that shape our lives.
At The Unicorn Theatre
Regional Premiere
The American Five
by Chess Jakobs
commissioned and originally produced by Ford’s Theatre; Paul R. Tetreault, Director, with leadership support provided by Boeing, Art and Sela Collins, and Ray and Alysia Dempsey.
directed by Gerry McIntyre
on The Larry Vaber Stage at The Unicorn Theatre
Previews: Thursday, June 18 at 7pm & Friday, June 19 at 7pm
Opening/Press Night: Saturday, June 20 at 7pm
Closing: Saturday, July 11 at 7pm
Written by Chess Jakobs, The American Five explores pivotal moments in the lives of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Coretta Scott King, Bayard Rustin, Stanley Levison and Clarence B. Jones during the height of the Civil Rights Movement. Set in the tense days leading up to the March on Washington, the play examines the strategy, collaboration and moral conviction behind one of the most consequential events in American history. Developed through workshops at Ford’s Theatre and the University of Michigan and premiering at Ford’s Theatre in September 2025, this regional premiere highlights themes of nonviolence, leadership and personal sacrifice while illuminating the immense pressure facing those who stood at the forefront of change. In the face of government surveillance, intimidation, arrests and constant threats, these five figures forged a coalition grounded in trust, intellect and unwavering belief in justice.
Directed by Gerry McIntyre, who previously helmed Nina Simone: Four Women at the Unicorn Theatre and last season’s celebrated production of The Mousetrap at the Colonial, The American Five continues his exploration of powerful voices at pivotal moments in American history. An acclaimed director and choreographer with Broadway and regional credits, McIntyre brings both theatrical dynamism and emotional depth to this timely work. Rather than focusing solely on the speech that would galvanize a nation, the play centers on the collective effort required to bring that moment to life—spotlighting the unseen labor, strategic debates and personal costs borne by those closest to Dr. King. Urgent and resonant, The American Five invites audiences to witness the courage, collaboration and sacrifice that helped shape a movement and continues to inspire generations striving to turn a dream into reality.
At The Unicorn Theatre
Lovesong
by Abi Morgan
directed by David Auburn
on The Larry Vaber Stage
at The Unicorn Theatre
Previews: Wednesday, July 22 at 7pm & Thursday, July 23 at 7pm
Opening/Press Night: Friday, July 24 at 7pm
Closing: Sunday, August 23 at 2pm
Recommended for Ages 13 and up.
Lovesong is a tender and quietly powerful play by Abi Morgan that traces a marriage across decades, revealing how love evolves, deepens and endures over time. Moving fluidly between youth and later years, the play places two versions of a couple side by side, allowing past and present to unfold simultaneously on stage. Through their shared memories and lived experiences, the story explores love, aging and the ways in which memory shapes identity. As time moves forward, the impact of early choices reverberates across a lifetime, illuminating the fragility of happiness, the resilience of partnership and the inevitability of change. At its heart, Lovesong is an intimate meditation on devotion and the quiet moments that define a shared life.
Directed by Pulitzer Prize–winning playwright David Auburn, a longtime collaborator and creative force at Berkshire Theatre Group, this production brings together artists deeply connected to the Unicorn stage. Karen Allen, a beloved BTG performer and Berkshire resident known internationally for Raiders of the Lost Ark and Starman, returns to a theatre she has long called home. Broadway veteran David Garrison, who appeared at BTG in the world premiere of Coming Back Like a Song as Irving Berlin, joins an accomplished ensemble that includes Rebecca Brooksher and Shawn Fagan, both familiar faces to BTG audiences. Brooksher and Fagan have appeared in numerous Unicorn productions, including The Importance of Being Earnest, Photograph 51 and Abe Lincoln in Illinois—all directed by Auburn—creating a meaningful artistic throughline that continues with Lovesong.
Intimate, reflective and emotionally layered, Lovesong exemplifies The Unicorn Theatre’s commitment to artist-driven storytelling. With its close-knit ensemble and poetic structure, the play offers audiences a poignant exploration of partnership, memory and the enduring tenderness that carries love across a lifetime.
At The Unicorn Theatre
Summer, 1976
by David Auburn
directed by Isadora Wolfe
on The Larry Vaber Stage
at The Unicorn Theatre
Previews: Thursday, October 1 at 7pm & Friday, October 2 at 7pm
Opening/Press Night: Saturday, October 3 at 7pm
Closing: Saturday, October 31 at 7pm
Recommended for Ages 12 and up.
Summer, 1976 is a deeply affecting two-hander by Pulitzer Prize–winning playwright David Auburn, whose celebrated body of work includes Proof and other acclaimed plays that examine intellect, memory and the fragile complexities of human connection. A longtime artistic presence at Berkshire Theatre Group, Auburn has written and directed multiple productions on BTG stages, bringing both his precision as a playwright and his emotional clarity as a director to the company’s work. In Summer, 1976, he turns his focus to an unexpected friendship between two women whose lives intersect during the Bicentennial summer. What begins as a brief encounter unfolds into a quietly transformative bond, leaving an imprint that shapes both women for decades to come.
Directed by Isadora Wolfe, a longtime BTG collaborator who returns following the critical success of last season’s celebrated, visually arresting production of Metamorphoses, acclaimed for its imaginative staging and physical storytelling. Her layered theatrical perspective brings emotional depth and physical nuance to Auburn’s intimate script, illuminating the subtle shifts of time, memory and human connection that define this quietly powerful play.
Reflective and resonant, Summer, 1976 offers a poignant meditation on friendship and the small, fleeting moments that quietly alter the course of a life.
Season Discounts & Ticket Information
BTGY (Young Adult)
Young adults between the ages of 18 and 30 can purchase one ticket to any BTG produced show for $30 (fees included). This offer is available by phone or in person only. Additionally, one BTG presented show ticket may be purchased for 10% off the single ticket price (rental events not included).
EBT Card to Culture Program
EBT Card to Culture is a collaboration between the Mass Cultural Council and the Executive Office of Health and Human Services’ Department of Transitional Assistance. This is available to anyone with EBT, WIC, or ConnectorCare Insurance. This offer includes two tickets to the majority of BTG’s shows at the rate of $5 each. All additional fees are also waived. These tickets are subject to availability as seating is limited. This offer is available by phone or in person only.
Berkshire Resident
Full-time Berkshire residents receive a 25% discount on show tickets to any BTG produced show. Limit two tickets per patron per performance. Exclusions include previews, openings, special events and Saturday evening performances. Tickets must be purchased by phone or in person at our box office. A valid Berkshire County driver’s license is required when picking up tickets. This offer cannot be combined with any other discount.
Massachusetts Teachers Association
Massachusetts Teachers Association (MTA) members are eligible for a discount of 20% off orders to any BTG show. Education is a core value of BTG, and we appreciate those who are doing the work in our community. To redeem this discount, mention it while ordering over the phone at 413-997-4444, or in person at our box office.
AAA
AAA members are eligible for 10% off on orders to any BTG show. To redeem this discount, mention it while ordering over the phone at 413-997-4444, or in person at our box office.
Tickets for these exciting summer season productions will be on sale Friday, February 20 at 12pm. All plays, schedules, casting and prices are subject to change. To purchase tickets, visit www.BerkshireTheatreGroup.org or contact our box office by calling 413-997-4444.
The box office is open Tuesday through Saturday 12pm to 5pm or on any performance day from 12pm until curtain.
BTG’s Pittsfield Campus is located at 111 South Street, (The Colonial Theatre) Pittsfield, MA.
BTG’s Stockbridge Campus is located at 6 East Street, (The Unicorn Theatre) Stockbridge, MA.
PERFORMANCE DATES OVERVIEW (In Calendar Order)
Roald Dahl’s James and the Giant Peach JR.
book by Timothy Allen McDonald
words and music by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul
based on the book James and the Giant Peach by Roald Dahl
Direction and choreography by Kathy Jo Grover
music direction by Erin White
featuring over 50 Berkshire County and beyond elementary, middle and high school students
at The Colonial Theatre
BTG’s Pittsfield Campus, 111 South Street, Pittsfield, MA
Appropriate for all ages.
Performance Dates:
Friday, April 24 at 7pm
Saturday, April 25 at 12pm
Saturday, April 25 at 5pm
Sunday, April 26 at 12pm
John & Jen
music by Andrew Lippa
lyrics by Tom Greenwald
book by Tom Greenwald & Andrew Lippa
directed by Gregg Edelman
on the Larry Vaber Stage
at The Unicorn Theatre
BTG’s Stockbridge Campus, 6 East Street, Stockbridge, MA
Recommended for Ages 12 and up.
Performance Dates:
Wednesday, May 20 at 7pm (Preview)
Thursday, May 21 at 7pm (Preview)
Friday, May 22 at 7pm (Opening/Press Night)
Saturday, May 23 at 2pm
Saturday, May 23 at 7pm
Sunday, May 24 at 2pm
Tuesday, May 26 at 7pm
Wednesday, May 27 at 2pm
Wednesday, May 27 at 7pm
Thursday, May 28 at 7pm
Friday, May 29 at 7pm
Saturday, May 30 at 2pm
Saturday, May 30 at 7pm
Sunday, May 31 at 2pm
Tuesday, June 2 at 7pm
Wednesday, June 3 at 2pm
Wednesday, June 3 at 7pm
Thursday, June 4 at 7pm
Friday, June 5 at 7pm
Saturday, June 6 at 2pm
Saturday, June 6 at 7pm
Sunday, June 7 at 2pm (Closing)
The American Five
by Chess Jakobs
commissioned and originally produced by Ford’s Theatre; Paul R. Tetreault, Director, with leadership support provided by Boeing, Art and Sela Collins, and Ray and Alysia Dempsey.
directed by Gerry McIntyre
on The Larry Vaber Stage
at The Unicorn Theatre
BTG’s Stockbridge Campus, 6 East Street, Stockbridge, MA
Recommended for Ages 12 and up.
Performance Dates:
Thursday, June 18 at 7pm (Preview)
Friday, June 19 at 7pm (Preview)
Saturday, June 20 at 7pm (Opening/Press Night)
Sunday, June 21 at 2pm
Tuesday, June 23 at 7pm
Wednesday, June 24 at 2pm
Wednesday, June 24 at 7pm
Thursday, June 25 at 7pm
Friday, June 26 at 7pm
Saturday, June 27 at 2pm
Saturday, June 27 at 7pm
Sunday, June 28 at 2pm
Tuesday, June 30 at 7pm
Wednesday, July 1 at 2pm
Wednesday, July 1 at 7pm
Thursday, July 2 at 7pm
Sunday, July 5 at 2pm
Tuesday, July 7 at 7pm
Wednesday, July 8 at 2pm
Wednesday, July 8 at 7pm
Thursday, July 9 at 7pm
Friday, July 10 at 7pm
Saturday, July 11 at 2pm
Saturday, July 11 at 7pm (Closing)
1776
America’s Prize Winning Musical
music and lyrics by Sherman Edwards
book by Peter Stone
based on a concept by Sherman Edwards
original production directed by Peter Hunt
originally produced on the Broadway stage by Stuart Ostrow
directed by David Adkins
featuring over 50 artists from the surrounding community
at The Colonial Theatre
BTG’s Pittsfield Campus, 111 South Street, Pittsfield, MA
Recommended for Ages 10 and up.
Performance Dates:
Thursday, July 2 at 7pm
Friday, July 3 at 2pm (Preview)
Sunday, July 5 at 2pm (Opening)
Tuesday, July 7 at 7pm
Wednesday, July 8 at 2pm
Wednesday, July 8 at 7pm
Thursday, July 9 at 7pm
Friday, July 10 at 7pm
Saturday, July 11 at 2pm
Saturday, July 11 at 7pm
Sunday, July 12 at 2pm
Tuesday, July 14 at 7pm
Wednesday, July 15 at 2pm
Wednesday, July 15 at 7pm
Thursday, July 16 at 2pm
Thursday, July 16 at 7pm (Closing)
Lovesong
by Abi Morgan
directed by David Auburn
BTG’s Stockbridge Campus, 6 East Street, Stockbridge, MA
Performance Dates:
Wednesday, July 22 at 7pm (Preview)
Thursday, July 23 at 7pm (Preview)
Friday, July 24 at 7pm (Opening/Press Night)
Saturday, July 25 at 2pm
Saturday, July 25 at 7pm
Sunday, July 26 at 2pm
Tuesday, July 28 at 7pm
Wednesday, July 29 at 2pm
Wednesday, July 29 at 7pm
Thursday, July 30 at 7pm
Friday, July 31 at 7pm
Saturday, August 1 at 2pm
Saturday, August 1 at 7pm
Sunday, August 2 at 2pm
Tuesday, August 4 at 7pm
Wednesday, August 5 at 2pm
Wednesday, August 5 at 7pm
Thursday, August 6 at 7pm
Friday, August 7 at 7pm
Saturday, August 8 at 2pm
Saturday, August 8 at 7pm
Sunday, August 9 at 2pm
Tuesday, August 11 at 7pm
Wednesday, August 12 at 2pm
Wednesday, August 12 at 7pm
Thursday, August 13 at 7pm
Friday, August 14 at 7pm
Saturday, August 15 at 2pm
Saturday, August 15 at 7pm
Sunday, August 16 at 2pm
Tuesday, August 18 at 7pm
Wednesday, August 19 at 2pm
Wednesday, August 19 at 7pm
Thursday, August 20 at 7pm
Friday, August 21 at 7pm
Saturday, August 22 at 2pm
Saturday, August 22 at 7pm
Sunday, August 23 at 2pm (Closing)
The Legend of Georgia McBride
by Matthew Lopez
directed by Eric Hill
at The Colonial Theatre
BTG’s Pittsfield Campus, 111 South Street, Pittsfield, MA
Recommended for Ages 14 and up.
Performance Dates:
Performance Dates:
Friday, July 31 at 7pm (Preview)
Saturday, August 1 at 7pm (Preview)
Sunday, August 2 at 2pm (Preview)
Monday, August 3 at 7pm (Opening/Press Night)
Wednesday, August 5 at 2pm
Wednesday, August 5 at 7pm
Thursday, August 6 at 7pm
Friday, August 7 at 7pm
Saturday, August 8 at 2pm
Saturday, August 8 at 7pm
Sunday, August 9 at 2pm
Wednesday, August 12 at 2pm
Wednesday, August 12 at 7pm
Thursday, August 13 at 7pm
Friday, August 14 at 7pm
Saturday, August 15 at 2pm
Saturday, August 15 at 7pm
Sunday, August 16 at 2pm
Tuesday, August 18 7pm
Wednesday, August 19 at 2pm
Wednesday, August 19 at 7pm
Thursday, August 20 at 7pm
Friday, August 21 at 7pm
Saturday, August 22 at 2pm
Saturday, August 22 at 7pm
Sunday, August 23 at 2pm (Closing)
Summer, 1976
by David Auburn
directed by Isadora Wolfe
on The Larry Vaber Stage
at The Unicorn Theatre
BTG’s Stockbridge Campus, 6 East Street, Stockbridge, MA
Recommended for Ages 12 and up.
Performance Dates:
Thursday, October 1 at 7pm (Preview)
Friday, October 2 at 7pm (Preview)
Saturday, October 3 at 7pm (Opening/Press Night)
Sunday, October 4 at 2pm
Wednesday, October 7 at 7pm
Thursday, October 8 at 7pm
Friday, October 9 at 7pm
Saturday, October 10 at 2pm
Saturday, October 10 at 7pm
Sunday, October 11 at 2pm
Wednesday, October 14 at 7pm
Thursday, October 15 at 7pm
Friday, October 16 at 7pm
Saturday, October 17 at 2pm
Saturday, October 17 at 7pm
Sunday, October 18 at 2pm
Wednesday, October 21 at 7pm
Thursday, October 22 at 7pm
Friday, October 23 at 7pm
Saturday, October 24 at 2pm
Saturday, October 24 at 7pm
Sunday, October 25 at 2pm
Wednesday, October 28 at 7pm
Thursday, October 29 at 7pm
Friday, October 30 at 7pm
Saturday, October 31 at 2pm
Saturday, October 31 at 7pm (Closing)
A Christmas Carol
by Charles Dickens
adapted by Eric Hill
on The Larry Vaber Stage
at The Unicorn Theatre
BTG’s Stockbridge Campus, 6 East Street, Stockbridge, MA
Performance Dates:
Thursday, December 3 through Sunday, December 20
About Berkshire Theatre Group
The Colonial Theatre, founded in 1903, and Berkshire Theatre Festival, founded in 1928, are two of the oldest cultural organizations in the Berkshires. In 2010, under the leadership of Artistic Director and CEO Kate Maguire, the two organizations merged to form Berkshire Theatre Group (BTG). Berkshire Theatre Group’s mission is to support wide ranging artistic exploration and acclaimed performances in theatre, dance, music and entertainment. Every year, BTG produces and presents performances to over 68,000 attendees and, through our Educational Program, serves over 10,000 Berkshire County school children annually. In July 2020, Berkshire Theatre was the first company in the United States to earn approval from Actors’ Equity Association to produce a musical (Godspell) in the wake of the COVID-19 Pandemic. In 2028, Berkshire Theatre Group will celebrate 100 years of theatre.