2012 Season
You Asked for It! Here It Comes!
Love, Romance, Murder Mystery, Comedy, & Music
Click Here for Our Season Lineup
WLAC Season Tickets Benefits
- PREFERRED SEATING - RESERVE YOUR PREFERRED SEATING FOR EVERY SHOW IN ADVANCE. BOX OFFICE WILL OPEN IN JANUARY 2012.
- FLEXIBLE USE - Use your tickets for any show (including children’s shows) in any com-bination. No lost admissions.
- SAVE MONEY - Save up to $5.00 off 2012 single tickets with EARLY BIRD SPECIALS!
- GUEST TICKETS - Receive a $2.00 off all your guest tickets.
- 15% DISCOUNT - Savings on Adult & Children’s Theatre Classes and Camp.
- Change reservations if needed with 24 hours notice - Limit one exchange per ticket, please.
The Warehouse Living Arts Center, one of our community's greatest assets, has been at the very heart of entertainment, theatrical education and culture for over 35 years. The Warehouse Living Arts Center was founded as a 501(c)3 charitable organization with its primary purpose, to provide a vehicle for the education in, production and development of the performing arts.
For hours of operation, ticket policy and prices, click here...
On Stage Now

Coming July 12-21
Upcoming Auditions
The Boys Next Door
Performance Dates: July 12-21
Auditions: Sunday, May 20 at 2:00pm
Callbacks: Monday, May 21 at 6:30pm
Roles Available for 7 Men & 2 Women
The place is a communal residence, where four mentally handicapped men live under the supervision of an earnest, but increasingly "burned out" young social worker named Jack. Norman, who works in a doughnut shop and is unable to resist the lure of the sweet pastries, takes great pride in the huge bundle of keys that dangles from his waist; Lucien P. Smith has the mind of a five-year-old but imagines that he is able to read and comprehend the weighty books he lugs about; Arnold, the ringleader of the group, is a hyperactive, compulsive chatterer, who suffers from deep-seated insecurities and a persecution complex; while Barry, a brilliant schizophrenic who is devastated by the unfeeling rejection of his brutal father, fantasizes that he is a golf pro. Mingled with scenes from the daily lives of these four, where "little things" sometimes become momentous (and often very funny), are moments of great poignancy when, with touching effectiveness, we are reminded that the handicapped, like the rest of us, want only to love and laugh and find some meaning and purpose in the brief time that they, like their more fortunate brothers, are allotted on this earth.







