Innisfail Town Theatre
The Ol' Moose Hall, 5103 - 49th Street T4G 1L9 Innisfail, AB, Canada

Merry Christmas from everyone at I.T.T.! We're looking forward to being back on stage in 2021. See you at the theatre next year! In the 12 plays of Christmas Great memories were made...... There were 12 gift wrapped presents, 11 words in the title, 10 jazz hands in the choir 9 rum and eggnogs 8 feet a-kicking 7 former cast-mates 6 different bedrooms 5 off-key carolers 4 friends in a cabin 3 cranky sisters 2 sexy seniors and a Santa in a suit that was blue.

In the 12th play of Christmas The elves were hard at work Wrapping 12 Christmas presents ...11 words in the title,... 10 jazz hands in the choir, 9 rum and eggnogs, 8 feet a'kicking, 7 former cast-mates, 6 different bedrooms, 5 off-key carolers, 4 friends in a cabin, 3 cranky sisters, 2 sexy seniors, and a Santa in a suit that was blue See more

The Eleventh play of Christmas was a play about a play with (more than) 11 words in the title ...10 jazz hands in the choir,... 9 rum and eggnogs, 8 feet a'kicking, 7 former cast-mates, 6 different bedrooms, 5 off-key carolers, 4 friends in a cabin, 3 cranky sisters, 2 sexy seniors, and a Santa in a suit that was blue See more

In the 10th play of Christmas A couple's getting hitched There were 10 jazz-hands in the choir ...9 rum and eggnogs,... 8 feet a kicking, 7 former cast-mates, 6 different bedrooms, 5 off-key carolers, 4 friends in a cabin, 3 cranky sisters, 2 sexy seniors, and a Santa in a suit that was blue See more

In the 9th play of Christmas They served up Christmas cheer with (at least) 9 rum and eggnogs ...8 feet a'kicking,... 7 former cast-mates, 6 different bedrooms, 5 off-key carolers, 4 friends in a cabin, 3 cranky sisters, 2 sexy seniors, and a Santa in a suit that was blue See more

In the 8th play of Christmas They piled up on a bed There were 8 feet a-kicking ...7 former cast-mates,... 6 different bedrooms, 5 off-key carolers, 4 friends in a cabin, 3 cranky sisters, 2 sexy seniors, and a Santa in a suit that was blue See more

In the Seventh play of Christmas A party's taking place with 7 former cast-mates ...six different bedrooms,... five off-key carolers, four friends in a cabin, three cranky sisters, two sexy seniors, and a Santa in a suit that was blue See more

In the Sixth play of Christmas We got a peek inside 6 different bedrooms ...5 off-key carolers,... 4 friends in a cabin, 3 cranky sisters, 2 sexy seniors, and a Santa in a suit that was blue. See more

In the Fifth play of Christmas We waited for a train with 5 off-key carolers ...four friends in a cabin,... three cranky sisters, two sexy seniors, and a Santa in a suit that was blue. See more

In the Fourth play of Christmas upon the stage we saw Four friends in a cabin ...three cranky sisters... ...two sexy seniors ...and a santa in a suit that was blue See more

Limited Tickets Available. On Sale Monday Nov 09th

Over the years we have had some audience members question the words we have used in our plays. These are directly from the script. Many scripts, occasionally... have a swear word or another colourful phrase that can be interpreted as inappropriate by some. We try our best for our dinner theatres not to have any offensive words, but when we do we put a warning on our posters and in the description of the play. When asked why we don't simply take the words out, there are a couple of answers to that. We like to keep the integrity of the play and hence all the words that the playwright has originally written into the play. Secondly, to change the words, we need the permission of the playwright and often times, requires money to change that, something most theatre companies do not have a lot of, and finally, we do not always find the same words offensive as others do. See more

It will be a great day when we can start putting on live theater again!

Sometimes I wonder if the Ol’Moose ......

We have established that actors and theatre are a superstitious lot by talking about breaking a leg, the ghost light, ghosts and the Scottish Play. Today's sup...erstition comes from the phrase, Bad Dress, Good Opening Wishful thinking or not, many stage actors swear that a bad dress rehearsal portends a great opening night. This superstition’s origins are unclear, maybe a producer or director trying to boost a cast’s morale, but it’s a comforting concept when the final dress goes south. Possibly, this is an example of sour grapes. However, it has a tendency to be true in that cast and crew are scared straight by a bad dress rehearsal and therefore fix their mistakes by opening night. As well, you, the audience help provide a good opening night by providing energy and then adrenaline into the actors to give them a boost after months of rehearsals. See more