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Theatre for Sun., May 19
CLOSING
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    Theatre

    Aurora

    From across the stars comes a tale of familial bonds, cosmic wonder, and donuts. Austin’s own DIY theatre Bottle Alley Theatre Company presents Aurora, written by Chris Fontanes, directed by Trace Turner, and featuring the acting talents of Rosemary McGraw, Cassandra DeFreitas, and Bonnie Lambert. This “transcendent theatrical experience” follows the titular Aurora as she celebrates her 30th birthday by attempting to trek back to her home planet – with inspiration taken from the real 1897 UFO crash in Aurora, Texas. Grab your ticket to this celestial journey, and consider adding on the $20 concessions package: a themed cocktail/mocktail, one Lunchable (pizza or ham & cheddar), and one jelly donut cupcake (GF options available). – James Scott
    Fri.-Sun., May 10-12 & May 17-19
    Paper Plate Gallery, 3601 McNeil Dr. House/Unit A
  • Arts

    Theatre

    Every Brilliant Thing

    It all began with a list of those little moments and wonders in life, created by writer Duncan Macmillan as a short play called Sleeve Notes. But over time that list evolved through multiple iterations until it finally became Every Brilliant Thing, a one-man play based around the list of everything best in life delivered by a 6-year-old boy to his mother as he tries to understand this thing called depression. Joseph Garlock takes on the part originated by Jonny Donahue, all with the assistance of the audience. Post-show talkbacks with representatives from the National Alliance on Mental Illness Central Texas and Integral Care take place May 3 and 17. – Richard Whittaker
    Thursdays-Sundays. Through May 19
ONGOING
  • Arts

    Theatre

    Charlie's Golden Girls

    A production from comedia dell'arte org La Fenice, cast members for this romp include Karen Jambon, Anne Hulsman, Nola Lafayette, Amy Morgan Minor, Nate Dunaway, Tobie Minor, and Kate Meehan. Plus: Tyler Rouse provides live music.
    Through May 25, 10pm
  • Arts

    Theatre

    Clyde’s

    I’m a bona fide sandwich lover and a staunch believer in prison reform, so Clyde’s sounds just delectable. Ground Floor presents the story of a truck stop shop that employs former prisoners in the kitchen. The owner might not believe in them, but will they find a way to believe in themselves? First, anything set around food is guaranteed to be aces in my book. But finding a way to integrate human kindness with edible delicacies? Irresistible. Check it out, and discover just how delicious hope can be. – Cat McCarrey
    Fridays-Sundays. Through June 1

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