Kenyon Hall

Past

Twelfth Night Productions Ends Their 30-Year Run and Makes Us Wish For More

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It’s a shame that this is Twelfth Night Productions’ last production because it was a true joy to experience. Dynamic, alive, and emotionally meaningful, TNP takes a classic Christmas tale and revives it as a live radio broadcast of the 1940s, with opening skits, live music, and uncomfortably funny lingerie ads. One of the things that makes this production such a pleasure – other than the seamless transition from a film script to a radio one – is how much the cast and crew love their show.

Past

Love, Loss, and What I Wore

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Seattle Premiere

Love, Loss, and What I Wore by Nora Ephron and Delia Ephron is based on the surprise hit book by Ilene Beckerman. The play begins as Gingy (representing Beckerman) describes herself as an ordinary person who was bored one day and began to sketch dresses she had owned. She discovered that during many important events in her life she vividly recalled what she’d worn. She worked up this idea and sent copies to her family and a couple of best friends. One of those friends sent it to a publisher where the largely female staff circulated it among themselves and added post-it notes of their own recollections. In 1995 the publisher gave the book a chance

Past

A Christmas Carol-Live Radio Play

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One of the hidden secrets in Seattle is West Seattle itself; a lower density, less frenetic community with less traffic, and its own little hidden secret: Kenyon Hall. Built in 1916, it has a very old-fashioned small town feel to it, so it was a perfect setting for the 12th Night Production of A Christmas Carol-A Live Radio Production, which opened on Friday night, Dec. 4th.

Past

A….My name is Alice

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Truth, Sadness and Endearing Humor

At Kenyon Hall in West Seattle, 12th Night Productions presented A…My name is Alice, a musical revue conceived by Joan Micklin Silver and Julianne Boyd, which originally opened in New York City in 1983. With 21 songs by composers David Zippel, Winnie Holzman, and Lucy Simon, as well as sketches and monologues, the audience is kept amused and engaged for two hours.

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