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This profile was automatically generated using 20 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 20 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
View all 20 references Web References
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1. Seattle Performs - Centerstage Theatre, Federal Way Theatre, Founded in 1977, Artistic Director: Alan Bryce, Theatre Puget Sound Member - Federal Way Theater, Federal Way Plays
seattleperforms.com/component/ - [Cached]Published on: 5/9/2008 Last Visited: 5/10/2008
Centerstage Theatre, Federal Way Theatre, Founded in 1977, Artistic Director: Alan Bryce, Theatre Puget Sound MemberMember In
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Centerstage Theatre, Federal Way Theatre, Founded in 1977, Artistic Director: Alan Bryce, Theatre Puget Sound Member
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Our new artistic policy was adopted in 2004 when Alan Bryce was appointed Artistic Director.
STAFF
Alan Bryce Artistic Director
Alan Bryce Managing Director -
2. Theatre Puget Sound - Centerstage Theatre - Theatres and theatre producers in Seattle and the Puget Sound region
tpsonline.org/organizations/in - [Cached]Published on: 7/13/2008 Last Visited: 7/13/2008
Our new artistic policy was adopted in 2004 when Alan Bryce was appointed Artistic Director.
STAFF
Alan Bryce Artistic Director
Alan Bryce Managing Director
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Alan Bryce Artistic Director -
3. www.fedwaymirror.com
www.fedwaymirror.com/portals-c - [Cached]Published on: 9/21/2007 Last Visited: 10/3/2007
The play is a spoof of the Hollywood thrillers and monster movies of the 1930s and 1940s, and is described as a funny, silly and ridiculous ghost story about a husband and wife's journey to find true love, said Centerstage Artistic Director Alan Bryce.
"It's just like every other marriage in Federal Way," he said.
The play is unique, Bryce said, in that it is performed by only two male actors who play several roles.
"It's remarkable and famous for having one character leave one door and change into a woman with a complete costume change, and appear five seconds later coming in another door," Bryce said.
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"Charles Ludlam was a silly guy, but underlying it all was a profound thinker," Bryce said.
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Centerstage chose this production in an attempt to make sure every show is different from the last â€" and this one, Bryce said, is unlike anything done before.
"We really want audiences to walk out with a spring in their step and a smile on their face," Bryce said.
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Centerstage's next production, "Cinderella," is more child appropriate, Bryce said.

