Blyth Festival production history

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Blyth Festival, located in Blyth, Ontario, Canada, specializes in the production and promotion of Canadian plays. The following is a chronological list of the productions that have been staged as part of the Festival since its inception.[1] World Premieres have also been noted.[2]

1975

1976

1977

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

1983

1984

1985

1986

1987

1988

1989

1990

1991

1992

1993

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

  • The Bootblack Orator (World Premiere) by Ted Johns
  • The Mail Order Bride by Robert Clinton
  • Hockey Mom, Hockey Dad by Michael Melski
  • The Nuttalls (World Premiere) by Michael Healey
  • Innocence Lost: A Play About Steven Truscott (World Premiere) by Beverley Cooper

2010

  • A Killing Snow (World Premiere) by Paul Ciufo
  • Bordertown Cafe by Kelly Rebar
  • Pearl Gidley (World Premiere) by Gary Kirkham
  • The Book of Esther (World Premiere) by Leanna Brodie

2011

  • Hometown (World Premiere) by Jean Marc Dalpe, Mieko Ouchi, Mansel Robinson, Martha Ross, Peter Smith & Des Walsh
  • Vimy by Vern Thiessen
  • Rope's End by Douglas Bowie
  • Early August (World Premiere) by Kate Lynch

2012

  • Dear Johnny Deere (World Premiere) by Ken Cameron, Based on the songs of Fred Eaglesmith
  • Having Hope at Home by David S. Craig
  • The Lonely Diner: Al Capone in Euphemia Township (World Premiere) by Beverley Cooper
  • The Devil We Know (World Premiere) by Cheryl Foggo and Clem Martini

2013

  • Dear Johnny Deere by Ken Cameron, Based on the songs of Fred Eaglesmith
  • Beyond the Farm Show (World Premiere) by The Collective
  • Yorkville - The Musical (World Premiere) Book and Lyrics by Carolyn Hay; Music by Tom Szczesniak
  • Garrison's Garage by Ted Johns
  • Prairie Nurse (World Premiere) by Marie Beath Badian
  • Falling: A Wake by Gary Kirkham

2014

  • Kitchen Radio (World Premiere) Book by Marion de Vries; Music & Lyrics by Marion de Vries and David Archibald
  • Billy Bishop Goes to War Written and composed by John MacLachlan Gray in collaboration with Eric Peterson
  • Stag and Doe (World Premiere) by Mark Crawford
  • St. Anne's Reel (World Premiere) by Gil Garratt

2015

  • Seeds - Annabel Soutar
  • Wilberforce Hotel (World Premiere) - Sean Dixon
  • Fury (World Premiere) - Book and Lyrics by Peter Smith; Music by Samuel Shouldice
  • Mary's Wedding - Stephen Massicotte

2016

  • Our Beautiful Sons: Remembering Matthew Dinning (World Premiere) Christopher Morris
  • The Birds and the Bees (World Premiere) Mark Crawford
  • If Truth Be Told (World Premiere) Beverley Cooper
  • The Last Donnelly Standing (World Premiere) Paul Thompson and Gil Garratt

2017

  • Mr. New Year's Eve: A night with Guy Lombardo (World Premiere) David Scott
  • The Berlin Blues Drew Hayden Taylor
  • The Pigeon King (World Premiere) The company (Rebecca Auerbach, Jason Chesworth, Gil Garratt, Gemma James Smith, George Meanwell, J.D. Nicholsen, Birgitte Solem, Severn Thompson)
  • Ipperwash (World Premiere) Falen Johnson and Jessica Carmichael

2018

  • The Pigeon King (World Premiere) The company (Rebecca Auerbach, Jason Chesworth, Gil Garratt, Gemma James Smith, George Meanwell, J.D. Nicholsen, Birgitte Solem, Severn Thompson)
  • The New Canadian Curling Club (World Premiere) Mark Crawford
  • Judith: Memories of a Lady Pig Farmer (World Premiere) Heather Davies, adapted from Judith, by Aritha van Herk
  • 1837: The Farmer's Revolt Rick Salutin and Theatre Passe Muraille
  • Wing Night at the Boot (World Premiere) The Company

2019

References

  1. ^ "Blyth Festival Past Productions". Archived from the original on 2008-05-09. Retrieved 2008-03-30.
  2. ^ Blyth World Premieres

External links