Solo-Works Festival

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The Studio (Behind The Box Office and Blue-Eyed Daisy)
September 4th 12pm, September 5th 12pm and 2pm
Tickets: $15 per time slot

Serenbe Playhouse is proud to be presenting their 1st Annual Original Solo Works Festival. Spend your Labor Day Weekend celebrating local, regional and NYC artists in their original solo-pieces while enjoying the beauty and serenity of The Serenbe Community. This weekend will be structured very similar to an independent film festival with performances throughout the day. You can see multiple artists in a given performance time slot.

SCHEDULE
Saturday September 4th12-2pm
How I Tried To Be A Bride -Jenna Tamisiea
goddess/machine -Amanda Adams
A Star Is Born -Mario Haynes
Love: Gooder Than Grits -Laura West
Garden of Leaves: An Open Mic in Atlantic City -Mathew Mazur

1930’s Piano Lounge

The Lake Pavilion
October 24th 7pm
Tickets: $100 (Corporate Tables Available As Well)

Be transported back to the carefree 1930’s in the fabulous dinner and benefit performance for Season 2. Enjoy cocktails and string music before entering the breath-taking Lake Pavilion that will be transformed into a high-end 1930’s lounge featuring Piano and Jazz Singing from The Playhouse Performers. Luxurious Dinner and Styling will be provided by Gloriosa Catering.

Rachel Teagle Believes In Ghosts

Deep In The Woods of Serenbe
October 28-30 8pm
Tickets $15

After migrating south to Atlanta last winter, storyteller and comedian Rachel Teagle is sharing spooky stories and tales from her semi-haunted apartment in “Rachel Teagle Believes in Ghosts.” Travel deep into the woods of Serenbe, if you dare, and experience this Atlanta-Premiere solo show.

Rachel delves into her own haunted history, from California’s Winchester Mystery House to the disappearing cemeteries in Savannah. In exploring her haunted apartment, built on a Union Army campsite, Rachel discovers murder ballads, unexplained phenomena and tales passed down from the women in her family who see ghosts. The stories range from frightening to ridiculous and are told through words, music, and dance.

Having just premiered the piece in Minneapolis at The Fringe Festival the reviews are in:

You wouldn’t imagine this to be Rachel Teagle’s first solo show.

She’s a very confident performer and exceptionally fine writer who has created something special in her monologue about goose bump-inducing brushes with specters.

She suffuses the stories with evocative sensory details, breathing life into each encounter with the 18th-century redhead outside her apartment window or a visit to an allegedly ghost-designed house. She even composes and sings a murder ballad to appease the spirit who keeps moving things around in her kitchen.

In this involving piece, Teagle pulls off the rare feat of being both frightening and funny. VERDICT:Must see