The Royal Shakespeare Company’s “A Christmas Carol” will be performed at the Stadium Theatre from December 8th-17th!

 

Presenting the Royal Shakespeare Company’s version of “A Christmas Carol”, a new adaptation by David Edgar, based on the Charles Dickens classic.

 

Celebrate the holiday season with the redemption story of Ebenezer Scrooge, a bitter man who is visited by the ghosts of Jacob Marley, Christmas Past, Present, and Future.

 

The Stadium’s 2023 production of the Royal Shakespeare Company’s version of “A Christmas Carol” by David Edgar promises to be a fresh adaptation of the classic tale that you won’t soon forget - brimming with extravagant scenery, lavish costumes, dramatic lighting, fog, and spirits! Rest assured, you’ll leave the theatre beaming with holiday excitement and energized with renewed Christmas spirit.

 

                                A Christmas Carol will be presented nine times:

Friday, December 8th at 7:30 PM

Saturday, December 9th at 2 PM and 7:30 PM

Sunday, December 10th at 2 PM

Wednesday, December 13th at 7:30 PM

Friday, December 15th at 7:30 PM

Saturday, December 16th at 2 PM and 7:30 PM

Sunday, December 17th at 2 PM

 

The show will be held at The Stadium Theatre, located at 28 Monument Square, Woonsocket Rhode Island.

Admission is $29, $36, $41. Tickets are available at the Stadium Theatre Box Office or by calling 401-762-4545 and online at www.stadiumtheatre.com

 

A Christmas Carol is made possible in part by the generous sponsorship of:

IHOP of Lincoln, RI,

Holiday Inn Express

Milford Federal Bank

Pelletier Marshall & Clark

United Properties & Realty

 

The Stadium Theatre thanks them for their support!

 

The Stadium Theatre Performing Arts Centre offers outstanding local, regional, nationally and internationally renowned live entertainment in Woonsocket, Rhode Island. For more information on upcoming events visit www.stadiumtheatre.com.

 

President Trump says the tariffs imposed on other countries are having the desired effect, and he's now open to negotiations. Speaking to reporters aboard Air Force One, Trump said his initial tariff plan is over, and he's watching it settle in. He said every country has called, asking to cut a trade deal with the U.S. to avoid the tariffs.        Stocks are closing sharply lower one day after President Trump announced sweeping global tariffs. The S&P 500 had its worse day since 2020 as the White House announced a baseline tariff rate of ten-percent against most countries yesterday that will go into effect on Saturday. At the closing bell, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell by 16-79 to 40-545. The S&P 500 lost 274 points to 53-96. The Nasdaq lost 10-50 points to 16-550.        A multi-day severe weather event is unfolding for more than 55-million people. It comes after at least seven people were killed in the South Central U.S. after storms that included several tornadoes hit the region yesterday. Tonight, there is still a tornado threat for the same areas, but forecasters warn there could also be potentially catastrophic flooding in the Mid-South and Midwest.        The Federal Aviation Administration is offering more support to air traffic controllers at Reagan National Airport. The Critical Incident Stress Management team will be meeting with airport personnel sometime early this month. The FAA is also reviewing the arrival rate at the airport and will conduct regular wellness checks.        The Senate has confirmed Dr. Mehmet Oz as administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. The television personality was confirmed on a party-line vote of 53-45. Oz now assumes a role that provides health insurance to roughly 160 million Americans.        Steven Spielberg and George Lucas top the latest Forbes list of celebrity billionaires. The latest Forbes ranking of the world's wealthiest people includes 18 celebrities, with film director Steven Spielberg topping the list at five-point-three-billion dollars. Star Wars creator George Lucas is in second place with a net worth of five-point-one-billion dollars.