Fall Arts Guide 2023
Shepherd Express 2023
FALL ARTS GUIDE
Photo by Liz Lauren
53212 Presents
5 Points Art Gallery
Acacia Theatre Company
The Alice Wilds
All In Productions
Alverno Art & Cultures Gallery
- Director’s Invitational WOW! Women of Wisconsin, Sept. 8-Oct. 6
- Connections: Alverno Alumnae Exhibit, Oct. 13-Nov. 3
American Players Theatre (APT)
- The Royale, through Sept. 16
- Our Town, through Sept.22
- The Liar, through Sept. 23
- Once Upon a Bridge, through Oct. 4
- Mala, through Oct. 5
- Anton’s Shorts, through Oct. 6
- Romeo and Juliet, through Oct. 7
- The Merry Wives of Windsor, through Oct. 8
APT closes its 2023 season with a play Shakespeare may have knocked out in a hurry. According to legend, it was written to please Queen Elizabeth I as a sequel to his earlier plays featuring Sir John Falstaff, the fat knight and comic relief of Henry IV, Part 1 and Part 2. QE1 wanted to see Falstaff in love and Shakespeare, mindful of his head, obliged, composing a dexterously plotted comedy with lively dialogue. (David Luhrssen)
Aperi Animam
- Passion, Peace & Play, Sept. 14 (United Methodist Church, Whitefish Bay)
Arts @ Large
Aura Theatre Collective
Bach Chamber Choir
Bel Canto Chorus
Black Arts MKE
Black Holocaust Museum
Bombshell Theatre Co.
Boulevard Theatre
- Significant Other, Sept. 9 (Sugar Maple)
A tiny, intimate stage serves as the social space for a small group of friends in one of the largest cities in the world. Jordan Berman lives in New York and like many of his friends, he feels like an aging single in his late twenties. He’s dealing with the terrors of a potential life alone as his friends all gradually get married around him. Conner is heartbreakingly vulnerable as a gentle neurotic hoping to make a connection of some sort. (Russ Bickerstaff)
Bronzeville Arts Ensemble
Cabaret Milwaukee
Carroll Players
Carthage College Theatre
carthage.edu/arts/experience-the-arts/theatre-dance-performances/
Catey Ott Dance Collective
Cedarburg Cultural Center
Chant Claire Chamber Choir
Charles Allis Art Museum
- “On the Grounds Of,” through October
The sculptural installation is definitely worth seeing before the greens fade to ochre and rust. Siara Berry represents an increasingly rare example of a young artist working in the realm of conceptual object-making and language in a playful, hands-on manner. Even rarer, that she’s delicately adept at constructing things around ideas. (Shane McAdams)
- Michael Lagerman Solo Exhibition, Oct. 5- Feb. 4, 2024
The Constructivists
Concord Chamber Orchestra
Concordia University
Covered Bridge Art Studio Tour
cedarburgartistsguild.com/coveredbridgeartstudiotour
- Oct. 13-15
Sponsored by the Cedarburg Artists Guild, the annual event provides an opportunity to visit the studios of many artists working in Southeast Wisconsin. (Morton Shlabotnik)
DanceCircus
Danceworks Performance MKE
David Barnett Gallery
- The Splendor of Nature in Art, Capturing the Intimate to the Magnificent, through-Oct. 17
Dead Man's Carnival
Early Music Now
- New York Polyphony, Oct. 21 (St. Joseph’s Chapel)
The quartet of male voices is rooted in medieval and Renaissance music but has commissioned new work since their formation in 2006. They have toured extensively throughout North America and Europe and have recorded several albums, winning a Grammy nomination for Sing Thee Nowell (2014). At their Milwaukee concert, New York Polyphony will sing Franco-Flemish Renaissance pieces by Loyset Compère, Thomas Crecquillon and Josquin des Prez alongside contemporary works by Cyrillus Kreek and Andrew Smith. (Morton Shlabotnik)
Ex Fabula
A forum for storytellers, Ex Fabula has also worked to serve individuals with disabilities. In 2016, the organization started The Equal Access Project, which included free workshops, venue accessibility assessments, training for volunteers and the creation of Braille materials. In 2018, they launched the Deaf Stories Project. And in 2020, the organization began offering free pay-it-forward tickets to their Story Slam events and workshops to remove cost barriers for all community members. (Morton Shlabotnik)
Falls Patio Players
- Noises Off, Sept. 22-24, Sept. 29, Oct. 1
- Disney/PIXAR’s Finding Nemo Jr., Oct. 20-22
Festival City Symphony
First Stage
Forte Theatre Company
Frank Juarez Gallery
Frankly Music
Gallery 218
GHS Dramatic Impact
Greendale Community Theatre
Grohmann Museum
- Mining Gems: Stories from the Collection, Sept. 8-Dec. 17
Mining Gems “will include some ‘new’ paintings from the collections vault, but also highlights some works that have traditionally been on display—with updated interpretations,” says the Grohman’s director James Kieselburg. “The exhibition is a cross-section of a variety of working themes and scenes. I chose to feature many of the stories related to the artwork that have been gathered over time, often in correspondence or by meeting relatives of the artists in the collection or those working in industry.” (David Luhrssen)
Grove Gallery
Haggerty Museum of Art
- Image in Dispute: Dutch and Flemish Art from the Haggerty Museum of Art’s Collection, through May 12, 2024.
It was a time of upheaval and religious conflict in the Low Countries with militant Protestants waging war against religious iconography. “As traditions of artmaking came under increasing verbal and physical attack, artists began to innovate, developing new subjects to accommodate changing beliefs and new pictorial modes that rendered conventional themes with gripping emotion and psychological force,” said curator Kirk Nickel of an exhibit featuring some 50 paintings, engravings and etchings from the Haggerty’s collection. (David Luhrssen)
Harley-Davidson Museum
- Mama Tried: Bringing It Together, through January 2025
Mama Tried is an annual invitational for custom motorcycles—from choppers to racing bikes—that draws enthusiasts from around the world to Milwaukee. The H-D Museum’s first major new exhibition since COVID gathers 13 motorcycles, “an eclectic selection of everything and everyone,” says curator David Kreidler. When held in recent years at the Eagles Ballroom, Mama Tried has included as many as 100 motorcycles plus vendors. “We’re not trying to recreate the event but introduce the event,” Kreidler explains. (David Luhrssen)
- Off-Road Harley-Davidson, continuing
- Building a Milwaukee Icon: HD’s Juneau Ave. Factory, continuing
- Tsunami Motorcycle Display, continuing
H. F. Johnson Gallery of Art
Hover Craft
Hyperlocal MKE
Inspiration Studios Art Gallery
- Penny Conaty/John Reidel Exhibit, September
- Art on the Plaza VI, September
- Remington Repertory Theatre, Terminus, September
- Yuliya Bay Ukraine Trashion Show, September
- Rob Pritzlaff/Dan Kirchen Exhibit, October
- Theatrical Tendencies, Torch Song, Oct. 21-22, Oct. 27-29
Irish Cultural and Heritage Center
- Rider in the Sky, Oct. 1
- Newberry & Verch, Oct. 7
- Rum Ragged, Oct. 10
- John Doyle, Oct. 15
- Le Vent Du Nord, Oct. 20
- Tartan Terrors, Oct. 21
Jazz Gallery Center for the Arts
- Free Improvisation Sessions, Saturday mornings
- Milwaukee Jazz Institute, Sunday afternoons
Jewish Museum Milwaukee
- Women Pulling at the Threads of Social Discourse, Sept. 8-Dec. 31
Women have long been associated with weaving and textiles in many cultures. “Pulling at the Threads” examines how contemporary textile artists have used their medium to reflect on social and political issues. “The museum will add context to the exhibit through educational and community programs.,” says curator Molly Dubin. “The slate of programs includes a presentation of the intersection of race, gender and politics, a look at women’s issues at the U.S.-Mexican border, a deep dive into the missing and murdered indigenous women in the U.S., a ‘Find Your Voice’ tapestry workshop, and many more.” (David Luhrssen)
John Michael Kohler Arts Center
- Moises Salazar Tlatenchi: A Quien le Importa, through Sept. 17
Andrea Chung: if they put an iron circle around your neck I will bite it away, through Oct. 1 Two things immediately strike visitors about artist Andrea Chung’s exhibit. Neither is subtle, nor are they what they may at first seem. The first is the exhibit’s title and second is the recurrent imagery of life-sized arms and hands reaching out from cabinetry mounted on the rich, blue walls within the multi-room installation, or up from blue sand within a planter-like stone pedestal. Some are holding talismans, but all are extended their full length in the museum’s Victorian-style setting as if seeking to grasp something just beyond their reach. (Michael Muckian)
- Kea Tawana: Traveled into the Future in a Dream, through Oct. 8
- Regional Responses to the Art Preserve, through Oct. 29
- Asberry Davis: Run Your Own Way, through Jan. 7, 2024
- Sharing the Same Breath, through April 21, 2024
- Rose B. Simpson: Counterculture, through Feb. 25, 2024
KACM Theatrical Productions
Kettle Moraine Symphony
- Invitation to the Dance, Sept. 23 (Slinger Performing Arts Center) Somewhere in the early 20th century, dancing and classical music disconnected in the minds of audiences (and composers), but it wasn’t always so. The Kettle Moraine Symphony opens its season with Dvorak’s Slavonic Dances and Strauss’ Blue Danube. Acknowledging Hispanic Heritage Month, they will also perform de Falla’s El Sombrero de tres picos and Marquez’ Danzon No. 2. (David Luhrssen)
Kohler Memorial Theater
Ko-Thi Dance Company
Lake Arts Project
Lake Country Playhouse
- The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee, Sept. 15-Oct. 1
- The Wizard of Oz Youth Edition, Oct. 11-Oct. 22
Latino Arts, Inc.
- Francisco X. Mora: Small Works, Sept. 8-Oct. 6
- Day of the Dead Ofrendas, Oct. 18-Nov. 17
Lily Pad Gallery West
- Impressions: Samir Sammoun and John C. Traynor, through Oct. 29
Marcus Performing Arts Center
- William Lee Martin: Comedy Stampede Tour, Sept. 16
- Ray LaMontagne, Sept. 29
- Pat Metheny, Oct. 5
- Jonathan Richman, Oct. 8
Throughout a long vocation in music that began in the early ‘70s, Jonathan Richman anticipated punk rock, straight edge and lo-fi without identifying with any of them. In the new millennium, Richman’s work continued unabated, still heedless of trends and fashion, consistently steeped in his unique vision. Recent recordings featured mostly acoustic guitars on songs that have grown more worldly wise, but never cynical or bitter, always finding some joy in the most somber of circumstances. (David Luhrssen)
- Disney’s Aladdin, Oct. 17-22
- Haunted Objects Live, Oct. 20
- Milwaukee Ballet, Dracula, Oct. 26-29
MARN Art + Culture Hub
- With Ma (film screening), Sept. 22
- Milwaukee Fashion Network, Oct. 19
Marquette University Theatre
marquette.edu/communication/theatre-arts.php
- A Piece of My Heart, Sept. 29-Oct. 8
- The Servant of Two Masters, Sept. 30-Oct. 7
Master Singers of Milwaukee
Material Studios + Gallery
Memories Dinner Theatre
MIAD Gallery at the Ave
- After Hours: Showcasing the Work of MIAD Staff, through Oct. 7
Milwaukee Art Museum
- A Very Strong Likeness of Her: Portraiture and Identity in the British Colonial World, through Oct. 22
“A Very Strong Likeness of Her” is a tiny little show with a lot to say. The small gallery tucked away on the third floor of the museum, despite its relative lack of grand objects, ends up being a dense little box from which to unpack a single, particular and very gripping story about colonialism and social evolution in the British empire. And more importantly, to where all of it led. (Shane McAdams)
- Art, Life, Legacy: Northern European Paintings in the Collection of Isabel and Alfred Bader, Sept. 29-Jan. 28, 2024
Milwaukee Ballet
- Dracula, Oct. 26-29
Artistic Director Michael Pink’s early masterpiece is both terrifically entertaining and a manifesto of his values as a ballet choreographer. Those include a commitment to serious storytelling with fully-dimensional characters and resonant themes, great respect for dancers and designers, for virtuosity and artistry in service to a greater whole, and to equality and inclusiveness. The story holds up. (John Schneider)
Milwaukee Chamber Theater
- Where Did We Sit on the Bus?, Sept. 30-Oct. 23
- Laughs in Spanish, Sept. 22-Oct. 8
Ah, the problems of the art world: The protagonist’s gallery is an active crime scene, she has no art to show and her television star mother arrives promising to help. The award-winning comedy by rising playwright Alexis Scheer “serves a laugh minute” according to one reviewer. Milwaukee Chamber Theatre presents the Midwest premiere of Laughs in Spanish. (Morton Shlabotnik)
Milwaukee Children's Choir
Milwaukee Comedy
- Milwaukee Comedy Festival, Oct. 1-8
Now in its 18th year (time rushes by!), the festival includes such headliners as Kyle Kinane, Todd Barry, Kelly Ryan and Dave Stone. Festival venues include the Pabst Theater. Shank Hall, Lakefront Brewery and Milwaukee Comedy’s home base, the Laughing Tap in Walker’s Point. (David Luhrssen)
Milwaukee Festival Brass
Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design Gallery
Milwaukee Irish Arts
Milwaukee Jazz Institute
- Toty Ramos Sextet, Sept. 16
- Russ Johnson Quartet, Oct. 21
Milwaukee Makers Market
Milwaukee Musaik
Milwaukee Opera Theatre
- Night of the Living Opera, Oct. 28-Nov. 5 (Broadway Theatre Center)
The music for Night of the Living Opera was composed by Andrew Dewey with a libretto by Josh Perkins (of the Angry Young Men puppet troupe) that follows George Romero’s 1968 screenplay with several digressions. MOT veteran Julianne Perkins is credited as cocreator. “My favorite thing was when the composer said, ‘The zombie chorus is a descending minor 3rd,’” says MOT’s Artistic Director Jill Anna Ponasik. “I’ve been really pleased by the way the music features the voice. It doesn’t sound derivative to me. It’s tonal. If I had to put it in a category, I’d say it’s cinematic in its sweeping expressivity.” (David Luhrssen)
Milwaukee Repertory Theater
- Country Sunshine: The Legendary Ladies of Nashville with Katie Deal, Sept. 8-Oct. 29
- Run Bambi Run, Sept. 13-Oct. 22
The story could have been invented for the tabloids—but much of it was true. Lawrencia Bembenek was a Milwaukee cop, a Playboy bunny, a convicted criminal (the case was dubious) and a wanted fugitive. The Violent Femmes’ Gordon Gano, a hometown boy at the time her story broke, has composed a rock musical on her life and times. Mark Clements directs the world premiere. (David Luhrssen)
- Parental Advisory: A Breakbeat Play, Sept. 26-Oct. 29
Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra
Strauss & Schumann, June 10-11
- Beethoven 5, Sept. 22-24
Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5 remains one of the most enduring works of the classical era, the music exemplifying defiance in the face of adversity. As a young man, Franz Schubert was inspired by Beethoven and the old composer responded warmly. The MSO pairs several Schubert songs with Beethoven’s 5th and brings the 19th century into the present with work by contemporary composers Daniel Kidane and Eleanor Alberga. Ken-David Masur will conduct and guest-star bass-baritone Dashon Burton will sing. (David Luhrssen)
- Brahms, Stravinsky & Prayer for Ukraine, Sept. 29-30
- Violent Femmes, Oct. 3
- Josefowicz & Bolero, Oct. 20-22
Milwaukee Youth Symphony Orchestra
Milwaukee Youth Theatre
Morning Star Productions
- History Mystery: The Frontier, Sept. 23-24, Oct. 28-29
Museum of Wisconsin Art
- The Street: At the Intersection of Art and Public Space, through Oct. 15
- Isaac Harris: Bad as Can, through Oct. 15
- Lewis Koch: Garage Exteriors, through Oct. 15
MOWA | DTN (Saint Kate-The Arts Hotel)
- Taj Matumbi: Hot House, through Oct. 8
I knew from the moment I saw the paintings being carried into the gallery by the curators that something spicy was cooking. A palette of mustardy yellows, burnt pinks, and saturated greens hemmed in by blocks and bands of inky, umbery reds and browns. Each painting I saw toted into the space uncapped a new array of seductively odd, saturated colors: orange, violet, ochre, mint green. Visions of Mardi-gras, Kenté cloths, batik prints, Hans Hoffman and the 1980s Denver Broncos uniforms flashed through my mind.
(Shane McAdams)
MOWA on the Lake (St. John's on the Lake)
Next Act Theatre
- Splash Hatch on the E Going Down, Sept. 20–Oct. 15
Young, working-class parents deal with life in a world of hazards in playwright Kia Corthron’s Splash Hatch on the E Going Down. Director Cheryl Lynn Bruce explores environmental racism in the story of a 15year-old pregnant girl named Thyme. Her 18-year-old husband works a hazardous demolition job. Thyme knows all too well why her husband’s health is declining in this contemporary drama. (Russ Bickerstaff)
Nō Studios
North Shore Academy of the Arts
Oconomowoc Arts Center
- Tusk: The Ultimate Fleetwood Mac Experience, Sept. 9
- Salsa Manzana, Sept. 16
- Eric Lunde, Sept. 23
- Main Stage Academy of Dance, Dracula, Oct. 6-8
- Four Guyz in Dinner Jackets, Oct. 12-15
- Broadway Tonight Live, Oct. 21
Oil Gallery Milwaukee
Optimist Theatre
Outskirts Theatre
Over Our Head Players
- Kringle the Musical Part IV: 7 Mile Fair Lady, Oct. 20-29 (6th Street Theatre, Racine)
Paint Cedarburg: A Plein Air Painting Event
Peninsula Players
- Ken Ludwig’s Baskerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery, Sept. 6-Oct. 15
Arthur Conan Doyle probably didn’t think his star detective was funny, but the Holmes-Watson team become the subject for comedy in this spoof of one of the most familiar (and frequently adapted) murder mysteries. Slapstick meets suspense in a production that includes talk of murder and mayhem but no on-stage violence. (Morton Shlabotnik)
Philomusica Quartet
- Season Colors, Oct. 9 (Wisconsin Lutheran College Schwan Concert Hall)
PianoArts
Portrait Society Gallery
- Thomas Antell: Empire, Sept. 15-Nov. 11
Tom Antell is an Ojibwe artist who has lived on the Lac Courte Oreilles reservation near Hayward, Wisconsin since 2001. His work deals with issues relating to Native culture both past and present. Antell refers to Ojibwe writer Gerald Vizenor: “Survivance is an active sense of presence, the continuance of native stories, not a mere reaction, or a survivable name. Native survivance stories are renunciations of dominance, tragedy and victimry.” (Morton Shlabotnik)
Present Music
- Die Stadt Ohne Juden/The City Without Jews, Oct. 29 (Milwaukee Art Museum)
In 2015, a copy of a legendary lost silent film was discovered at a Paris flea market. The 1924 City Without Jews is surreally prophetic, an account of the deportation of the entire Jewish population of a great city, sent by trains to uncertain destinations. In light of the Holocaust, it’s a spooky experience. Olga Neuwirth’s original score for electric and acoustic instruments, composed after the The City’s discovery, will be performed at the film’s Milwaukee debut by Present Music. “It has a lot to do with the current political climate,” says PM’s Co-artistic Director Eric Segnitz. (David Luhrssen)
Prometheus Trio
- Haydn, Schumann, Reena Esmail, Oct. 24 (Wisconsin Conservatory of Music)
Quasimondo Physical Theatre
Racine Art Museum
- Women and the WPA: As Seen through RAM’s Collection, through Sept. 16
- Open Close Front Back: Contemporary Art Jewelry Design, through Sept. 16
- RAM Showcase: Four Jewelers and the Artists of Color Acquisition Fund, through Jan. 13, 2024
- Gathering Voices at RAM: 20 Years of Building America’s Largest Contemporary Craft Collection, through Feb. 24, 2024
- RAM Showcase: Focus on Clay, through May 25, 2024
- RAM’s First 20 Years: A Visual History of the Art and Architecture, through July 20, 2024
Racine Symphony Orchestra
Racine Theatre Guild
- The Cemetery Club, Sept. 15-Oct. 1 Ivan Menchell, Emmy-nominated for his Showtime series “Bedtime,” is the author of this comedy about three widows who meet regularly for tea before visiting their husband’s graves. They are a study in contrasts: Ida is sweet-tempered and ready to begin again; Lucille is feisty and wants to have fun; and Doris is judgmental—especially when Ida finds romances. Ellen Burstyn, Olympia Dukakis and Diane Ladd starred in the film version. (Morton Shlabotnik)
- Seasonal Allergies, Oct. 27-Nov. 12
Real Tinsel Gallery
- Rosebuds and Sidewalks Ends, through Sept. 3
- My Favorite Words Are: I Love You and All the Bad Words,” Sept. 8-Oct. 15
- Edging Elsewhere, Oct. 20-Dec. 3
Renaissance Theaterworks
- Witch, Oct.22-Nov. 12
Contemporary playwright Jen Silverman draws on Jacobean drama for inspiration for her dark comedy about a devil bargaining for souls. Suzanne Fete directs a cast that includes Marti Gobel, Neil Brookshire, Joe Picchetti, Reese Madigan and James Carrington. (Morton Shlabotnik)
Sacra Nova Chorale
Saint Kate - The Arts Hotel
Seat of Our Pants Reader Theatre
Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts
- Frances Luke Accord, Sept. 15
- William Kent Krueger, The River We Remember, Sept. 22
- Garrison Keillor with Heather Masse & Richard Dworsky, Sept. 23
- Harmonious Wail, Oct. 4
Madison’s Harmonious Wail, richly influenced by European Roma musicians, blends an eclectic array of styles including Django Reinhardt inspired jazz, Eastern European swing, American jazz standards and contemporary folk, to create their own distinctive sound. (Morton Shlabotnik)
- Foreigner 4 Ever & Ain’t That America, Oct. 7
- Merz Trio, Oct. 13
- Joel Shapira & Charmin Michelle, Oct. 20
Skylight Music Theatre
- Candide, Oct. 13-29
Leonard Bernstein was a Renaissance man among 20th century classical composers, writing for Broadway, hosting a musically inspirational television show, conducting Mahler and composing in many classical genres. One of his Broadway shows was an operetta based on Voltaire’s Candide. The version Skylight will perform follows the 1974 book by Hugh Wheeler (with additional lyrics by Stephen Sondheim). (David Luhrssen)
South Milwaukee Performing Arts Center
- Free Fallin’: A Tom Petty Concert Experience, Sept. 21
- The Zombies, Oct. 14
- Sincerely Sondheim featuring Nicholas Rodriguez, Oct. 18
Sunset Playhouse
- Dad’s Season Tickets, Sept. 7-24
- Piano Man: Billy Joel Tribute, Sept. 18-19
- The Sound of Music, Oct. 12-15
- Blithe Spirit, Oct. 19-Nov. 5 A writer decides to contract the services of a spirit medium in the interest of getting material for his next book. After the séance, the writer’s very assertive ex-wife begins to haunt him in ways that only an intimate relation can. It’s a very clever idea that could go wrong so many ways, but since this is Noël Coward’s Blithe Spirit, it’s going to be good. (Morton Shlabotnik)
- David Seebach: Illusions in the Night, Oct. 20-22
- Denver, Diamond and Dylan, Oct. 23-24
Sunstone Studios MKE
Theatre Gigante
- Three Other Sisters, Sept. 29-Oct. 1 Theatre Gigante bring back Isabelle Kralj and Mark Anderson’s 2010 production based on a Montenegrin folk tale of unrequited passion. With music and dance, a sailor wordlessly woos three sisters who should know better. Three Other Sisters asks: At what point,” Kralj’s character asks, “does a choice become an obvious mistake?” (David Luhrssen)
Theatrical Tendencies
Thrasher Opera House, Green Lake
- Coco Montoya, Sept. 30
- The Small Glories, Oct. 6
- Dan Rodriguez, Oct. 7
- The Britpack, Oct. 14
Tory Folliard Gallery
UW-Parkside Theatre
UW-Milwaukee Peck School of the Arts
UWM Theatre/Peck School of the Arts
uwm.edu/arts/events/category/theatre
- State Fair, Oct. 11-15
- The Moors, Nov. 1-5
UWM Union Art Gallery
uwm.edu/studentinvolvement/arts-and-entertainment/union-art-gallery
UW-Whitewater Crossman Gallery
Var Gallery & Studios
Villa Terrace Decorative Arts Museum
- Supernova, Sept. 14- March 10, 2024
- A Different Kind of Garden, through Sept. 24
- Tension, through Dec. 24
Village Playhouse, Wauwatosa
Water Street Dance Milwaukee
Waukesha Civic Theatre
- 12 Angry Men, Sept. 15-Oct. 1 (Mainstage)
- Born to be Wild, Sept. 27-28 (Cabaret)
- Natural Shocks, Oct. 7-15 (Mainstage)
- Men on Boats, Oct. 27-Nov. 12 (Mainstage)
West Performing Arts Center
Wild Space Dance Company
Windfall Theatre
Wisconsin Center (Baird Center)
Wisconsin Conservatory of Music
Wisconsin Craft
Wisconsin Lutheran College - Center for Arts and Performance
- Tret Fure, Oct. 6 (Unity Center)
