Special Performances
Join us for enlightening talks on the second Sunday of every production at the Stanley Industrial Alliance Stage. Talks starts at 1 PM, show at 2 PM.
Patti Allan, Bernard Cuffling, and Dean Paul Gibson—three of Vancouver’s most prolific and respected theatre actors—discuss Noises Off, the classic play-within-a-play farce. They will share notorious theatre tales from both onstage and backstage.
7:30 PM show followed by a chat with the cast. Discover how actors get into character and where directors get their inspiration.
Stanley Industrial Alliance Stage
Granville Island Stage
Goldcorp Stage
The Arts Club is proud to offer VocalEye Live Description for people who are blind or partially sighted at the Stanley Industrial Stage and the Granville Island Stage this season.
Each performance listed below will be described live for patrons who are blind and partially sighted. The description will not be audible to the general audience. Ten minutes before the show begins, VocalEye patrons will hear a brief description of the set, characters, props and costumes. Once the show begins, the VocalEye describer will convey important visual information and physical action, live, between the actors' lines. Patrons can reserve their tickets and description equipment by calling the Arts Club Box Office at 604.697.1644. The equipment consists of a handheld receiver and a single plastic earpiece that fits over either ear. The receivers are also compatible with most personal earbuds and headphones. Equipment is available, at no charge, for pickup at the VocalEye table in the lobby up to one hour before showtime. VocalEye’s Theatre Buddies will be available to escort you to your seats and assist you with setting up your receiver and ear piece. For more information, call our box office at 604.687.1644.
Please note that Friday performances are based on availability
Stanley Industrial Alliance Stage
Granville Island Stage
Relaxed performances are designed for anyone who might benefit from a more casual audience environment, including people with sensory processing conditions, autistic people, disabled people, parents with babes in arms, and more! There is a laid-back approach to noise and movement within the theatre space, which may be a good introductory experience for new theatre patrons.
What to expect
- Audience members are welcome to move around, and to go in and out of the theatre when they need a break from the show
- House doors remain open, and house lights remain on at a dimmed level
- Music and sound levels as well as lights and projections are more subdued
- Designated standing areas are available inside the theatre
- Communication boards and use of other technology, such as cell phones and tablets, are welcome (however, we ask that you not take photos)
- A Relaxation Station in the lobby
- Patrons are asked to avoid using fragrances and other scented products
GENEROUSLY SUPPORTED BY
Roberta Beiser
