Shelterbelt Theatre

This play centers an intergenerational friendship that should appeal to audiences of all ages. Audiences will relate to the challenges of both 9-year-old Rory, who is struggling to find her footing after her parents’ divorce and a move to a new school, and 75-year-old Bernard, who is coming to terms with the cognitive decline of his wife. The attachment that develops between the two characters reminds us that we all need human connection to thrive in this world.

This play centers an intergenerational friendship that should appeal to audiences of all ages. Audiences will relate to the challenges of both 9-year-old Rory, who is struggling to find her footing after her parents’ divorce and a move to a new school, and 75-year-old Bernard, who is coming to terms with the cognitive decline of his wife. The attachment that develops between the two characters reminds us that we all need human connection to thrive in this world.

This play centers an intergenerational friendship that should appeal to audiences of all ages. Audiences will relate to the challenges of both 9-year-old Rory, who is struggling to find her footing after her parents’ divorce and a move to a new school, and 75-year-old Bernard, who is coming to terms with the cognitive decline of his wife. The attachment that develops between the two characters reminds us that we all need human connection to thrive in this world.

This play centers an intergenerational friendship that should appeal to audiences of all ages. Audiences will relate to the challenges of both 9-year-old Rory, who is struggling to find her footing after her parents’ divorce and a move to a new school, and 75-year-old Bernard, who is coming to terms with the cognitive decline of his wife. The attachment that develops between the two characters reminds us that we all need human connection to thrive in this world.

This play centers an intergenerational friendship that should appeal to audiences of all ages. Audiences will relate to the challenges of both 9-year-old Rory, who is struggling to find her footing after her parents’ divorce and a move to a new school, and 75-year-old Bernard, who is coming to terms with the cognitive decline of his wife. The attachment that develops between the two characters reminds us that we all need human connection to thrive in this world.

This play centers an intergenerational friendship that should appeal to audiences of all ages. Audiences will relate to the challenges of both 9-year-old Rory, who is struggling to find her footing after her parents’ divorce and a move to a new school, and 75-year-old Bernard, who is coming to terms with the cognitive decline of his wife. The attachment that develops between the two characters reminds us that we all need human connection to thrive in this world.

This play centers an intergenerational friendship that should appeal to audiences of all ages. Audiences will relate to the challenges of both 9-year-old Rory, who is struggling to find her footing after her parents’ divorce and a move to a new school, and 75-year-old Bernard, who is coming to terms with the cognitive decline of his wife. The attachment that develops between the two characters reminds us that we all need human connection to thrive in this world.

This play centers an intergenerational friendship that should appeal to audiences of all ages. Audiences will relate to the challenges of both 9-year-old Rory, who is struggling to find her footing after her parents’ divorce and a move to a new school, and 75-year-old Bernard, who is coming to terms with the cognitive decline of his wife. The attachment that develops between the two characters reminds us that we all need human connection to thrive in this world.

This play centers an intergenerational friendship that should appeal to audiences of all ages. Audiences will relate to the challenges of both 9-year-old Rory, who is struggling to find her footing after her parents’ divorce and a move to a new school, and 75-year-old Bernard, who is coming to terms with the cognitive decline of his wife. The attachment that develops between the two characters reminds us that we all need human connection to thrive in this world.

Shelterbelt Theatre continues its 33rd season with the Nebraska premiere of the musical My Mother’s Lesbian Jewish Wiccan Wedding. Written by David Hein and Irene Sankoff, the Canadian duo behind the smash hit Come From Away, My Mother’s Lesbian Jewish Wiccan Wedding takes a joyful look at issues of identity, LGBTQ+ rights, and the changing definition of family.

Shelterbelt Theatre continues its 33rd season with the Nebraska premiere of the musical My Mother’s Lesbian Jewish Wiccan Wedding. Written by David Hein and Irene Sankoff, the Canadian duo behind the smash hit Come From Away, My Mother’s Lesbian Jewish Wiccan Wedding takes a joyful look at issues of identity, LGBTQ+ rights, and the changing definition of family.

Shelterbelt Theatre continues its 33rd season with the Nebraska premiere of the musical My Mother’s Lesbian Jewish Wiccan Wedding. Written by David Hein and Irene Sankoff, the Canadian duo behind the smash hit Come From Away, My Mother’s Lesbian Jewish Wiccan Wedding takes a joyful look at issues of identity, LGBTQ+ rights, and the changing definition of family.