Combine the madcap antics of an out-of-control butler and maid with a grouchy chef, nosey neighbor and a host of other funny characters and you get the comedy “Acting Rich,” to be performed Aug. 10-12 and Aug. 17-19 at the South Baldwin …
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Combine the madcap antics of an out-of-control butler and maid with a grouchy chef, nosey neighbor and a host of other funny characters and you get the comedy “Acting Rich,” to be performed Aug. 10-12 and Aug. 17-19 at the South Baldwin Community Theatre in Gulf Shores.
“Acting Rich” is a story about people pretending to be something they’re not. The butler and maid try to act like a rich married couple, the daughter of the house pretends to be a family friend and a jewel thief acts like a long-last father.
“This play has a great twist at the end,” said Mike Strong, veteran SBCT director. “It’s a really great story that is fast-paced and fun.”
Thirteen students from all areas of Baldwin County comprise the cast of “Acting Rich.” They include: Ryan Williams and Andrew Williams of Bay Minette; Jackie Pober and Rebecca Pober of Daphne; Michelle Phillips of Summerdale; Jennifer Flowers and Brelyn James of Orange Beach; Joy Hoff, Tyler Wooley, Amanda Wooley and Drew Wooley of Foley and Nathan Strong and Aydan Closson of Gulf Shores.
The students attend schools in Bay Minette, Daphne, Robertsdale, Foley and Gulf Shores.
Tickets for “Acting Rich” are $12 for adults; $7 for children in grades kindergarten through 12th and $3 for preschool-age children.
Friday and Saturday shows are at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday matinees are at 2 p.m.
The theatre is at 2022 W. Second St., directly across from the Gulf Shores tennis courts and the Bodenhamer Recreation Center.
SBCT is a nonprofit organization founded in 1972 by the late Father Anthony Zoghby, Nancy Holk Totman and the late Herb Anderson.
For more information or for tickets, call the theatre box office at (251) 968-6721.