The Dancing Princesses at the Bowie CPA, Oct 5

The Dancing Princesses at the Bowie CPA, Oct 5

Bowie Center for the Performing Arts

Sat, October 5, 7pm

Description: The Ballet Theatre of Maryland presents “The Dancing Princesses.” Where do the dancing princesses go each night? Adventure with Damien, our young hero, as he solves the mystery and discovers a secret world of magic where he must help the princesses break an enchantment and defeat the Goblin Queen before she takes over the kingdom. The princesses will dance their way into your heart in this original, dramatic retelling of the popular Grimm’s tale. Subscription Ticket Info here. Call 410-224-5644 or e-mail btmmgr@balletmaryland.org for questions and info. Sponsored by the City of Bowie.

Come early (6pm) dressed as a princess for the Princess Party, free with paid admission.

DeMatha High School presents Crime and Punishment at the Bowie CPA, Sep 27-29

DeMatha High School presents Crime and Punishment at the Bowie CPA, Sep 27-29

Location: Bowie Center for the Performing Arts

The DeMatha Players will present Crime and Punishment, an adaptation of the Dostoyevsky novel. Performances will be held on Friday, September 27th and Saturday, 28th at 8 PM and Sunday, 29th at 2 PM. Tickets cost $5 and will be available in the Stag Store or reserve them by emailing Director Luke Durney, ldurney@dematha.org.

Casting Stones at the Bowie CPA, Sep 21

Barnard Productions presents:

Casting Stones at the Bowie CPA, Sep 21

Bowie Center for the Performing Arts

Saturday, September 21, 7pm

Description: Barnard Productions presents: Casting Stones is a gospel comedy stage play. Entertaining and inspirational for the whole family. Two self-appointed “Ambassadors for the Lord” believe it is their primary responsibility to judge everybody in the congregation. Gloria has everything – a loving spouse, two adorable children… well maybe one, and her best friend, or best enemy, Pearl. She resides in a fantasy world inhabited by subordinate beings. A disturbing past secret causes Gloria’s life to spiral out of control leaving her vulnerable and desperate to save her family. $25 in advance $30 at the door Tickets available at www.castingstones.eventbrite.com For group rates and info: 571-344-1315

1001 Black Inventions at the Bowie Center for Performing Arts, Aug 9-18

1001 Black Inventions – The Musical

Bowie Center for the Performing Arts

Shows: Friday & Saturday, August 9, 10, 16 & 17 @ 7pm and Sunday, August 11 & 18 @ 2pm.

Tickets: $15 Student, $35 Adult; see below for special offers. Buy tickets here.

Description: $15 Student (Prince George’s County Public School students with a valid student ID or report card admitted free if accompanied by a paying adult and a canned food donation.) $35 Adult (Prince George’s County Public Schools staff free with valid ID and canned food donation.) $50 Partner (As a partner you will be joining QuietFire in finding, hiring and producing new and upcoming Talent. Your investment will be used as seed money to fund such projects as 1001 Black Inventions “the Musical.” In addition, you will receive: Free admission to all shows; VIP ID; Free admission to cast party; Announcements to all upcoming events; Automatic hire of all artists recommended by you; Official Recognition in show programs) “1001 Inventions” is a play that features the lives of brilliant men and women, then takes you into the Twilight Zone, a typical American family attempting to survive in a world without inventions created by Africans and African Americans. Audiences laugh themselves into the realization that Black ingenuity is an integral part of their everyday lives.

“The program was extremely entertaining, touching, and educational for adults of all ages and cultures. So well supported that we would like to have you back.”
Nalda Callender, Program Coordinator – National Congress of Black Women Foundation, Vancouver Canada

1001 Inventions – “Laced with humor and peppered with music… the historical figures show students they can be anything regardless of the restrictions placed on them.” Jocelyn Stewart – Los Angeles Times