Recent Changes for "Downstairs Cabaret Theatre" - Rochester Wiki

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

scotthendler — 2022-11-24T20:59:29Z

Closed

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- \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Locations'''\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Former Locations'''\|\|
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- \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Box Office'''\|\| - \|\|585 325 4370\|\| - \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Email'''\|\| - \|\|[[MailTo(admin AT downstairscabaret DOT com)]]\|\| - \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Website'''\|\| - \|\|[http://www.DownstairsCabaret.com]\|\| - \|\|[https://www.facebook.com/DownstairsCabaret Facebook]\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Status'''\|\| + \|\|Closed\|\|
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	+ see ["Gone, but not forgotten"]
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- The '''Downstairs Cabaret Theatre''' (DCT for short) is a ["Nonprofit Organizations" not-for-profit] professional stage ["Theatres" theater] founded in ["1983"]. They are a very busy group, putting on as many as thirty productions a year, sometimes performing up to fourteen shows a week and going on national tours. They produce their own work and bring in productions from other regional theaters across the country. The repertoire is an eclectic rotation of musicals, comedies, and dramas.	+ The '''Downstairs Cabaret Theatre''' (DCT for short) was a ["Nonprofit Organizations" not-for-profit] professional stage ["Theatres" theater] founded in ["1983"]. They were a very busy group, putting on as many as thirty productions a year, sometimes performing up to fourteen shows a week and going on national tours. They produced their own work and brought in productions from other regional theaters across the country. The repertoire was an eclectic rotation of musicals, comedies, and dramas.
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- The DCT is especially well-known for developing ''[wiki:wikipedia:Nunsense Nunsense]'' and staging the world premiere of ''[wiki:wikipedia:Forever_plaid Forever Plaid]''.	+ The DCT was especially well-known for developing ''[wiki:wikipedia:Nunsense Nunsense]'' and staging the world premiere of ''[wiki:wikipedia:Forever_plaid Forever Plaid]''.
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- A Summer Education Program of classes in acting, music, dance, and improvisation is offered for students ages 5-18. Each two-week session culminates in performances for the public.	+ A Summer Education Program of classes in acting, music, dance, and improvisation was offered for students ages 5-18. Each two-week session culminates in performances for the public.

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

scotthendler — 2020-07-17T00:51:57Z

- Winton Place location

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- \|\|'''DCT at Winton Place''': [[Address("3450 Winton Place, ["Brighton"], NY 14623")]]\|\|
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- \|\|[https://www.facebook.com/DownstairsCabaretWintonPlace Facebook] - Winton Place\|\|	+
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- The Downstairs Cabaret Theatre has two locations in downtown Rochester, in the ["East End"] and ["Grove Place"] neighborhoods. The DCT Center at 540 ["East Main Street" East Main] houses an additional theater, classrooms, and rehearsal space. They also have a suburban satellite venue in the ["Winton Place"] shopping center. There used to be a third location downtown at 172 ["West Main Street" West Main] but this is now occupied by ["Bread & Water Theatre"].	+ The Downstairs Cabaret Theatre has two locations in downtown Rochester, in the ["East End"] and ["Grove Place"] neighborhoods. The DCT Center at 540 ["East Main Street" East Main] houses an additional theater, classrooms, and rehearsal space. They used to have a suburban satellite venue in the ["Winton Place"] shopping center (now the ["OFC Creations Theatre Center"]), as well as a third location downtown at 172 ["West Main Street" West Main] but this is now occupied by ["Bread & Water Theatre"].

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

EileenF — 2014-06-19T19:25:57Z

(quick edit)

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- \|\|'''DCT at Winton Place''': [[Address("3450 ["Winton Place"], ["Brighton"], NY 14623")]]\|\|	+ \|\|'''DCT at Winton Place''': [[Address("3450 Winton Place, ["Brighton"], NY 14623")]]\|\|

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

EileenF — 2014-06-19T19:25:30Z

update

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- The Downstairs Cabaret Theatre has two locations in downtown Rochester, in the ["East End"] and ["Grove Place"] neighborhoods. The DCT Center at 540 ["East Main Street" East Main] houses an additional theater, classrooms, and rehearsal space. They also have a suburban satellite venue in the ["Winton Place"] shopping center.	+ The Downstairs Cabaret Theatre has two locations in downtown Rochester, in the ["East End"] and ["Grove Place"] neighborhoods. The DCT Center at 540 ["East Main Street" East Main] houses an additional theater, classrooms, and rehearsal space. They also have a suburban satellite venue in the ["Winton Place"] shopping center. There used to be a third location downtown at 172 ["West Main Street" West Main] but this is now occupied by ["Bread & Water Theatre"].

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

EileenF — 2014-06-19T19:07:22Z

closed W Main location

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- [[Image(DCT_Map.jpg,right,300,thumbnail,"Downtown theater map.")]]
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- \|\|'''DCT 1''': [[Address(20 Windsor Street, Rochester, NY 14605)]]\|\| - \|\|'''DCT 2''': [[Address(172 ["West Main Street"], Rochester, NY 14608)]]\|\|	+ \|\|'''DCT''': [[Address(20 Windsor Street, Rochester, NY 14605)]]\|\|
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- The Downstairs Cabaret Theatre has three locations in downtown Rochester, in the ["Cascade District"], ["East End"], and ["Grove Place"] neighborhoods. The DCT Center at 540 ["East Main Street" East Main] houses an additional theater, classrooms, and rehearsal space. They also have a suburban satellite venue in the ["Winton Place"] shopping center.	+ The Downstairs Cabaret Theatre has two locations in downtown Rochester, in the ["East End"] and ["Grove Place"] neighborhoods. The DCT Center at 540 ["East Main Street" East Main] houses an additional theater, classrooms, and rehearsal space. They also have a suburban satellite venue in the ["Winton Place"] shopping center.

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

EileenF — 2014-02-16T01:11:30Z

Grove Place

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- \|\|'''DCT 2''': [[Address(172 West Main Street, Rochester, NY 14608)]]\|\| - \|\|'''DCT Center''': [[Address(540 ["East Main Street"], Rochester, NY 14605)]]\|\| - \|\|'''DCT at Winton Place''': [[Address("3450 ["Winton Place"], Brighton, NY 14623")]]\|\|	+ \|\|'''DCT 2''': [[Address(172 ["West Main Street"], Rochester, NY 14608)]]\|\| + \|\|'''DCT Center''': [[Address(540 East Main Street, Rochester, NY 14605)]]\|\| + \|\|'''DCT at Winton Place''': [[Address("3450 ["Winton Place"], ["Brighton"], NY 14623")]]\|\|
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- The Downstairs Cabaret Theatre has three locations in ["downtown"] Rochester. Two are in the ["East End"], including the DCT Center which houses an additional theater, classrooms, and rehearsal space. The third location is on ["West Main Street"] in the ["Cascade District"]. They also have a suburban satellite venue in the ["Winton Place"] shopping center.	+ The Downstairs Cabaret Theatre has three locations in downtown Rochester, in the ["Cascade District"], ["East End"], and ["Grove Place"] neighborhoods. The DCT Center at 540 ["East Main Street" East Main] houses an additional theater, classrooms, and rehearsal space. They also have a suburban satellite venue in the ["Winton Place"] shopping center.

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

EileenF — 2014-02-16T01:05:23Z

(quick edit)

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- [[Image(DCT_Map.jpg,right,300,noborder,thumbnail,"Downtown theater map.")]]
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	+ [[Image(DCT_Map.jpg,right,300,thumbnail,"Downtown theater map.")]]

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

EileenF — 2014-02-16T01:04:39Z

(quick edit)

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- The DCT is especially well-known for developing [wiki:wikipedia:Nunsense Nunsense] and staging the world premiere of ''[wiki:wikipedia:Forever_plaid Forever Plaid]''.	+ The DCT is especially well-known for developing ''[wiki:wikipedia:Nunsense Nunsense]'' and staging the world premiere of ''[wiki:wikipedia:Forever_plaid Forever Plaid]''.

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

EileenF — 2014-02-16T01:04:03Z

spelling

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- * Second Location: basement of 151 ["St. Paul Street"].	+ * Second location: basement of 151 ["St. Paul Street"].

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

EileenF — 2014-02-16T01:02:37Z

clean-up

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- [[Image(DCT_Map.jpg,right,300,noborder,thumbnail,"Website Map")]] - [[Image(DCT_Logo.jpg,noborder,right,"Website Logo")]] - \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Rochester Locations'''\|\| - \|\|'''DCT 1''': [[Address(20 Windsor Street)]]\|\| - \|\|'''DCT 2''': [[Address(172 West Main Street)]]\|\| - \|\|'''DCT Center''': [[Address(540 East Main Street)]]\|\| - \|\|'''DCT at ["Winton Place"]''': [[Address("3450 Winton Place, Rochester NY 14623")]]\|\|	+ [[Image(DCT_Map.jpg,right,300,noborder,thumbnail,"Downtown theater map.")]] + [[Image(DCT_Logo.jpg,right,300,thumbnail)]] + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Locations'''\|\| + \|\|'''DCT 1''': [[Address(20 Windsor Street, Rochester, NY 14605)]]\|\| + \|\|'''DCT 2''': [[Address(172 West Main Street, Rochester, NY 14608)]]\|\| + \|\|'''DCT Center''': [[Address(540 ["East Main Street"], Rochester, NY 14605)]]\|\| + \|\|'''DCT at Winton Place''': [[Address("3450 ["Winton Place"], Brighton, NY 14623")]]\|\|
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- \|\|[http://www.facebook.com/pages/Rochester-NY/Downstairs-Cabaret-Theatre/103208413652 Facebook]\|\|	+ \|\|[https://www.facebook.com/DownstairsCabaret Facebook]\|\| + \|\|[https://www.facebook.com/DownstairsCabaretWintonPlace Facebook] - Winton Place\|\|
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- '''About'''	+ The '''Downstairs Cabaret Theatre''' (DCT for short) is a ["Nonprofit Organizations" not-for-profit] professional stage ["Theatres" theater] founded in ["1983"]. They are a very busy group, putting on as many as thirty productions a year, sometimes performing up to fourteen shows a week and going on national tours. They produce their own work and bring in productions from other regional theaters across the country. The repertoire is an eclectic rotation of musicals, comedies, and dramas.
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- The '''Downstairs Cabaret Theatre''' (DCT for short) is a not-for-profit professional stage ["Theatres" theatre] located in ["Rochester"]’s ["Downtown" downtown] / east side, with a new satellite venue in suburban Brighton-Henrietta. First opened in 1983, it has since moved 3 times and is doing well at its current location on Windsor Street near the corner of Main Street, across from the ["East End Garage"]. They have quickly become one of Rochester's busiest theaters, sometimes performing up to fourteen shows a week on its four stages. They produce their own work, as well as bring in productions from other regional theatres across the country.	+ The DCT is especially well-known for developing [wiki:wikipedia:Nunsense Nunsense] and staging the world premiere of ''[wiki:wikipedia:Forever_plaid Forever Plaid]''.
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- The DCT is mostly known for developing [wiki:wikipedia:Nunsense Nunsense] and staging the world premiere of [wiki:wikipedia:Forever_plaid Forever Plaid]. On stage you’ll find a great rotation of musicals, comedies, and dramas. The theater took a short rest from 1989 for three years and, for it’s comeback, quickly gained great notoriety in the Rochester area. What really brought back the theater, well you'll just have to experience that for yourself.	+ A Summer Education Program of classes in acting, music, dance, and improvisation is offered for students ages 5-18. Each two-week session culminates in performances for the public.
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- Of note: There are some outcrops of the theater, one a building at 540 East Main Street that was turned into the Downstairs Cabaret Theatre Center (DCTC) which houses an additional theater, arts education classrooms, rehearsal space, etc.	+ ===Locations=== + The Downstairs Cabaret Theatre has three locations in ["downtown"] Rochester. Two are in the ["East End"], including the DCT Center which houses an additional theater, classrooms, and rehearsal space. The third location is on ["West Main Street"] in the ["Cascade District"]. They also have a suburban satellite venue in the ["Winton Place"] shopping center.
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- The theatre produces year-round with as many as 30 different productions on stage in Rochester, as well as mounting national tours. A Summer Education Program of classes in acting, music, dance, and improvisation is offered for students ages 5-18. Each 2 week session culminates in performances for the public.	+ ===Facts from the Website=== + * Original location: 66 Andrews Street, underneath Beam's Restaurant. + * Second Location: basement of 151 ["St. Paul Street"]. + * More than 275 productions since reopening in ["1992"] following a three-year hiatus. + * Annual attendance of 25,000. + * Enrolls as many as 100 students in its Summer Education Program each year.
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- '''Nearby (East End)''' - * Check out the ["East End"] Page or click on the Map Icon above - * ["Carlson Metro Center"] YMCA and parking garage. - * ["East End Garage" East End Parking Garage] - * ["Golden Port"] Dim Sum Restaurant - * ["Eastman Theater"] - * ["Java's"] (coffee shop) - * ["Little Theatre"] - * ["House of Sushi"] - - '''Facts from their website''' - * Original location: 66 Andrews Street, underneath Beam's Restaurant - * Second Location: basement of 151 St. Paul Street. - * more than 275 productions since reopening in 1992 - * annual attendance of 25,000 - * as many as 100 students in its Summer Education Program each year - - ''Most information gathered from web resources or personal knowledge. Visit the DCT online at [http://downstairscabaret.com/ downstairscabaret.com']'	+ [[Comments]]

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

TippingPoint — 2013-03-22T20:45:48Z

-eros restaurant & bar (closed)

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- * ["Eros Restaurant & Bar"]

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

AnnMarieSanders — 2011-08-24T18:35:22Z

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- \|\|[[MailTo(info AT downstairscabaret DOT com)]]\|\|	+ \|\|[[MailTo(admin AT downstairscabaret DOT com)]]\|\|
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- The '''Downstairs Cabaret Theatre''' (DCT for short) is a not-for-profit stage ["Theatres" theatre] located in ["Rochester"]’s ["Downtown" downtown] / east side, with a new satellite venue in suburban Brighton-Henrietta. First opened in 1983, it has since moved 3 times and is doing well at its current location on Windsor Street near the corner of Main Street, across from the ["East End Garage"]. They have quickly become one of Rochester's busiest theaters, sometimes performing up to fourteen shows a week on its four stages.	+ The '''Downstairs Cabaret Theatre''' (DCT for short) is a not-for-profit professional stage ["Theatres" theatre] located in ["Rochester"]’s ["Downtown" downtown] / east side, with a new satellite venue in suburban Brighton-Henrietta. First opened in 1983, it has since moved 3 times and is doing well at its current location on Windsor Street near the corner of Main Street, across from the ["East End Garage"]. They have quickly become one of Rochester's busiest theaters, sometimes performing up to fourteen shows a week on its four stages. They produce their own work, as well as bring in productions from other regional theatres across the country.
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- The DCT is mostly known for developing [wiki:wikipedia:Nunsense Nunsense] and staging the world premiere of [wiki:wikipedia:Forever_plaid Forever Plaid]. On stage you’ll find a great rotation of musicals, comedies, and dramas. The theater took a short rest from 1989 for three years and for it’s come back quickly gained great notoriety in the Rochester area. What really brought back the theater, well you'll just have to experience that for yourself.	+ The DCT is mostly known for developing [wiki:wikipedia:Nunsense Nunsense] and staging the world premiere of [wiki:wikipedia:Forever_plaid Forever Plaid]. On stage you’ll find a great rotation of musicals, comedies, and dramas. The theater took a short rest from 1989 for three years and, for it’s comeback, quickly gained great notoriety in the Rochester area. What really brought back the theater, well you'll just have to experience that for yourself.
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- Of note: There are some outcrops of the theater, one a building at 540 West Main Street that was turned into the Downstairs Cabaret Theatre Center (DCTC) which houses an additional theater, arts education classrooms, rehearsal space, etc.	+ Of note: There are some outcrops of the theater, one a building at 540 East Main Street that was turned into the Downstairs Cabaret Theatre Center (DCTC) which houses an additional theater, arts education classrooms, rehearsal space, etc.

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

AnnMarieSanders — 2011-08-24T18:27:07Z

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- The '''Downstairs Cabaret Theatre''' (DCT for short) is a not-for-profit stage ["Theatres" theatre] located in ["Rochester"]’s ["Downtown" downtown] / east side. First opened in 1983, it has since moved 3 times and is doing well at its current location on Windsor Street near the corner of Main Street, across from the ["East End Garage"]. They have quickly become one of Rochester's busiest theaters, sometimes performing up to fourteen shows a week on its three stages.	+ The '''Downstairs Cabaret Theatre''' (DCT for short) is a not-for-profit stage ["Theatres" theatre] located in ["Rochester"]’s ["Downtown" downtown] / east side, with a new satellite venue in suburban Brighton-Henrietta. First opened in 1983, it has since moved 3 times and is doing well at its current location on Windsor Street near the corner of Main Street, across from the ["East End Garage"]. They have quickly become one of Rochester's busiest theaters, sometimes performing up to fourteen shows a week on its four stages.
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- * ["East End Garage" East End Parking Garage] FREE parking after 5:30 pm!	+ * ["East End Garage" East End Parking Garage]
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- * more than 225 productions since reopening in 1992 - * annual attendance of 20,000 - * more than 100 students in its Summer Education Program each year	+ * more than 275 productions since reopening in 1992 + * annual attendance of 25,000 + * as many as 100 students in its Summer Education Program each year

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

peteb — 2011-04-28T20:39:35Z

+ fb

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	+ \|\|[http://www.facebook.com/pages/Rochester-NY/Downstairs-Cabaret-Theatre/103208413652 Facebook]\|\|

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

scotthendler — 2010-12-24T21:34:23Z

Map location(s) modified

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

scotthendler — 2010-12-24T21:34:23Z

added 4th location

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	+ \|\|'''DCT at ["Winton Place"]''': [[Address("3450 Winton Place, Rochester NY 14623")]]\|\| +

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

peteb — 2010-04-29T01:54:54Z

noborder

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- [[Image(DCT_Map.jpg,right,300,thumbnail,"Website Map")]] - [[Image(DCT_Logo.jpg,right,"Website Logo")]]	+ [[Image(DCT_Map.jpg,right,300,noborder,thumbnail,"Website Map")]] + [[Image(DCT_Logo.jpg,noborder,right,"Website Logo")]]

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

peteb — 2010-01-28T00:36:57Z

reversed website/email per template

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	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Email'''\|\| + \|\|[[MailTo(info AT downstairscabaret DOT com)]]\|\|
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- \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Email'''\|\| - \|\|[[MailTo(info AT downstairscabaret DOT com)]]\|\|
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	+

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

peteb — 2009-02-10T03:09:19Z

installed headers

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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Rochester Locations'''\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Rochester Locations'''\|\|
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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Box Office'''\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Box Office'''\|\|
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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Website'''\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Website'''\|\|
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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Email'''\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Email'''\|\|

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

BradMandell — 2008-10-09T18:15:38Z

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

BradMandell — 2008-10-09T18:11:32Z

header edits website logo and map plus wikipedia and RocWiki links

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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Location'''\|\| - \|\|Downstairs Cabaret Theatre:[[Address(20 Windsor Street)]]\|\| - \|\|Downstairs Cabaret Theatre 2:[[Address(172 West Main Street)]]\|\| - \|\|Downstairs Cabaret Theatre Center:[[Address(540 East Main Street)]]\|\|	+ [[Image(DCT_Map.jpg,right,300,thumbnail,"Website Map")]] + [[Image(DCT_Logo.jpg,right,"Website Logo")]] + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Rochester Locations'''\|\| + \|\|'''DCT 1''': [[Address(20 Windsor Street)]]\|\| + \|\|'''DCT 2''': [[Address(172 West Main Street)]]\|\| + \|\|'''DCT Center''': [[Address(540 East Main Street)]]\|\|
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- \|\|[http://www.downstairscabaret.com]\|\|	+ \|\|[http://www.DownstairsCabaret.com]\|\|
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- '''About'''[[BR]] - The '''Downstairs Cabaret Theatre''' (DCT for short) is a not-for-profit stage ["Theatres" theatre] located in Rochester’s downtown / east side. First opened in 1983, it has since moved 3 times and is doing well at its current location on Windsor Street near the corner of Main Street, across from the ["East End Garage"]. They have quickly become one of Rochester's busiest theaters, sometimes performing up to fourteen shows a week on its three stages.	+ '''About''' + The '''Downstairs Cabaret Theatre''' (DCT for short) is a not-for-profit stage ["Theatres" theatre] located in ["Rochester"]’s ["Downtown" downtown] / east side. First opened in 1983, it has since moved 3 times and is doing well at its current location on Windsor Street near the corner of Main Street, across from the ["East End Garage"]. They have quickly become one of Rochester's busiest theaters, sometimes performing up to fourteen shows a week on its three stages.
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- The DCT is mostly known for developing Nunsense and staging the world premiere of Forever Plaid. On stage you’ll find a great rotation of musicals, comedies, and dramas. The theater took a short rest from 1989 for three years and for it’s come back quickly gained great notoriety in the Rochester area. What really brought back the theater, well you'll just have to experience that for yourself.	+ The DCT is mostly known for developing [wiki:wikipedia:Nunsense Nunsense] and staging the world premiere of [wiki:wikipedia:Forever_plaid Forever Plaid]. On stage you’ll find a great rotation of musicals, comedies, and dramas. The theater took a short rest from 1989 for three years and for it’s come back quickly gained great notoriety in the Rochester area. What really brought back the theater, well you'll just have to experience that for yourself.

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

BradMandell — 2008-10-09T18:02:11Z

Upload of image DCT_Map.jpg.

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

BradMandell — 2008-10-09T18:01:14Z

Upload of image DCT_Logo.jpg.

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

AnnMarieSanders — 2008-10-09T17:47:38Z

Differences for Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

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- The '''Downstairs Cabaret Theater''' (DCT for short) is a not-for-profit stage ["Theatres" theatre] located in Rochester’s downtown / east side. First opened in 1983, it has since moved 3 times and is doing well at its current location on Windsor Street near the corner of Main Street, across from the ["East End Garage"]. They have quickly become one of Rochester's busiest theaters, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages.	+ The '''Downstairs Cabaret Theatre''' (DCT for short) is a not-for-profit stage ["Theatres" theatre] located in Rochester’s downtown / east side. First opened in 1983, it has since moved 3 times and is doing well at its current location on Windsor Street near the corner of Main Street, across from the ["East End Garage"]. They have quickly become one of Rochester's busiest theaters, sometimes performing up to fourteen shows a week on its three stages.
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- The DCT is mostly known for developing and playing Nunsens and Forever Plaid. On stage you’ll find a great rotation of musicals, comedies, and dramas. The theater took a short rest from 1989 for three years and for it’s come back quickly gained great notoriety in the Rochester area. What really brought back the theater, well you'll just have to expierence that for yourself.	+ The DCT is mostly known for developing Nunsense and staging the world premiere of Forever Plaid. On stage you’ll find a great rotation of musicals, comedies, and dramas. The theater took a short rest from 1989 for three years and for it’s come back quickly gained great notoriety in the Rochester area. What really brought back the theater, well you'll just have to experience that for yourself.
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- Of note: There are some outcrops of the theater, one a recently donated building at 540 West Main Street that was turned into the Downstairs Cabaret Theater Center (DCTC) which houses two additional theaters, a study center, rehearsal space, and community classrooms. The Downstairs Cabaret Theatre is also home to ["Nuts and Bolts Improv"].	+ Of note: There are some outcrops of the theater, one a building at 540 West Main Street that was turned into the Downstairs Cabaret Theatre Center (DCTC) which houses an additional theater, arts education classrooms, rehearsal space, etc. + + The theatre produces year-round with as many as 30 different productions on stage in Rochester, as well as mounting national tours. A Summer Education Program of classes in acting, music, dance, and improvisation is offered for students ages 5-18. Each 2 week session culminates in performances for the public.
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	+ * Eros Restaurant
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- * more than 200 productions	+ * more than 225 productions since reopening in 1992
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	+ * more than 100 students in its Summer Education Program each year

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

peteb — 2008-08-14T00:45:08Z

linked

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- The '''Downstairs Cabaret Theater''' (DCT for short) is a not-for-profit stage ["Play Theatres" theatre] located in Rochester’s downtown / east side. First opened in 1983, it has since moved 3 times and is doing well at its current location on Windsor Street near the corner of Main Street, across from the ["East End Garage"]. They have quickly become one of Rochester's busiest theaters, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages.	+ The '''Downstairs Cabaret Theater''' (DCT for short) is a not-for-profit stage ["Theatres" theatre] located in Rochester’s downtown / east side. First opened in 1983, it has since moved 3 times and is doing well at its current location on Windsor Street near the corner of Main Street, across from the ["East End Garage"]. They have quickly become one of Rochester's busiest theaters, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages.

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

peteb — 2008-08-14T00:44:12Z

Map location(s) modified

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

peteb — 2008-08-14T00:44:12Z

Map location(s) modified

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

peteb — 2008-08-14T00:44:12Z

Map location(s) modified

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

peteb — 2008-08-14T00:44:12Z

bolded name/linked

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- The Downstairs Cabaret Theater (DCT for short) is a not-for-profit stage theatre located in Rochester’s downtown / east side. First opened in 1983, it has since moved 3 times and is doing well at its current location on Windsor Street near the corner of Main Street, across from the ["East End Garage"]. They have quickly become one of Rochester's busiest theaters, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages.	+ The '''Downstairs Cabaret Theater''' (DCT for short) is a not-for-profit stage ["Play Theatres" theatre] located in Rochester’s downtown / east side. First opened in 1983, it has since moved 3 times and is doing well at its current location on Windsor Street near the corner of Main Street, across from the ["East End Garage"]. They have quickly become one of Rochester's busiest theaters, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages.

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

alexandergartley — 2008-05-07T19:00:24Z

reformatted phone

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- \|\|(585) 325-4370\|\|	+ \|\|585 325 4370\|\|

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

peteb — 2008-05-06T20:46:49Z

Added email

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	+ \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Email'''\|\| + \|\|[[MailTo(info AT downstairscabaret DOT com)]]\|\|

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

2006-11-08T16:10:18Z

Map location(s) modified

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

RickUrwin — 2006-05-29T21:04:24Z

corrected link

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- * ["Java’s"] (coffee shop)	+ * ["Java's"] (coffee shop)

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

RickUrwin — 2006-05-29T20:56:40Z

Added more info.

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	+ '''About'''[[BR]] + The Downstairs Cabaret Theater (DCT for short) is a not-for-profit stage theatre located in Rochester’s downtown / east side. First opened in 1983, it has since moved 3 times and is doing well at its current location on Windsor Street near the corner of Main Street, across from the ["East End Garage"]. They have quickly become one of Rochester's busiest theaters, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages.
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- DCT opened in 1983 and is now one of Rochester's busiest theatres, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages.	+ The DCT is mostly known for developing and playing Nunsens and Forever Plaid. On stage you’ll find a great rotation of musicals, comedies, and dramas. The theater took a short rest from 1989 for three years and for it’s come back quickly gained great notoriety in the Rochester area. What really brought back the theater, well you'll just have to expierence that for yourself.
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- The Downstairs Cabaret Theatre is also home to ["Nuts and Bolts Improv"].	+ Of note: There are some outcrops of the theater, one a recently donated building at 540 West Main Street that was turned into the Downstairs Cabaret Theater Center (DCTC) which houses two additional theaters, a study center, rehearsal space, and community classrooms. The Downstairs Cabaret Theatre is also home to ["Nuts and Bolts Improv"]. + + '''Nearby (East End)''' + * Check out the ["East End"] Page. + * Downtown YMCA and parking garage. + * ["East End Garage" East End Parking Garage] FREE parking after 5:30 pm! + * ["Golden Port"] Dim Sum Restaurant + * ["Eastman Theater"] + * ["Java’s"] (coffee shop) + * ["Little Theatre"] + * ["House of Sushi"] + + '''Facts from their website''' + * Original location: 66 Andrews Street, underneath Beam's Restaurant + * Second Location: basement of 151 St. Paul Street. + * more than 200 productions + * annual attendance of 20,000 + + ''Most information gathered from web resources or personal knowledge. Visit the DCT online at [http://downstairscabaret.com/ downstairscabaret.com']'

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

KaetPerna — 2005-10-11T13:33:27Z

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- DCT opened in 1983 and is now one of Rochester's busiest theatres, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages. Known for their off-off-Broadway shows, DCT is also the home of "I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change!" currently in its 5th year.	+ DCT opened in 1983 and is now one of Rochester's busiest theatres, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages.
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- - \|\|'''From KaetPerna, a DCT Staffer:'''\|\| - \|\|Playing through October 16, 2005\|\| - - === An Evening with Jim Van Slyke === - Canandaigua native Jim Van Slyke comes home from one weekend, having recieved critical acclaim for his New York and Washington DC cabaret performances. Jim has been hailed as "one of the purest tenor voices in cabaret", and both audiences and critics agree that "this is a voice you must hear!" - - === The Big Voice: God or Merman? === - There comes a time in a young boy's life when he must decide what exactly he will become as an adult. He seeks guidance from parents, from friends, from psychiatrists and if he's a devout Catholic New YUorker or Arkansas Baptist son-of-a-preacher man, he listens for a sign from the Big Voice. Sometimes God answers, sometimes Ethel Merman does. A special return engagement with Jim Brochu and Steve Schalchlin. - - === I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change === - Going into its 6th year, this is the hottest musical comedy in Rochester theater history! Everything you always wanted to know about relationships but were afraid to ask is now on stage = from dating to being married for 40 years! - - === Nuts and Bolts Comedy Improv Troup === - Each show is customized to the audience, taking suggestions to determine the theme and subject matter of the individual sketches. Everything is 100% improvised. The result is sometimes humorous, sometimes chaotic, and always entertaining! Monthly performances! - - === The Slip Knot === - Multi-award-winning one-man show, written by and featuring Vancouver's TJ Dawe, that was the very hit of several Fringe Festivals. A masterful weaving of three stories into a spellbinding comic monologue about the soul-destroying effects of tedious, mindless employment. Journey with the incomparable TJ Dawe as he mans a giant truck, becomes the unhelpful voices on the other end of the phone line, and takes stock of euphemisms while he stocks the shelves in a drugstore. In between are ruminations and wise observations on long-distance relationships, the history of Santa Claus, and why you should never mail meat, no matter what the clerk at the 7-11 tells you! - - === Sophie Tucker: The Last of the Red Hot Mamas === - Karon Lewis brings to life the legendary Broadway and nightclub perfomer of the 20's and 30's in this rollicking tribute to the vaudevillian singer and comic that is both warm and heartfelt, and outrageously flirtatious and bawdy. Sophie Tucker was big, brassy, fun, energetic, edgy and the "last of the Red-Hot Mamas". - - === Theatre Sports === - Freestyle Repertory Theater returns to DCT with "Theatresports," improvisational theatre presented as an unpredictable competitive sport. Two teams of actors challenge each other to create scenes on the spot, based on audience suggestions. The audience votes on which team did the best scene in each challenge. Points are awarded by the "referee" and at the end of the match, a winner is declared. - - === Trick Boxing === - A critic's choice at the 2003 Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Trick Boxing has been flooring audiences with its blend of rapid fire dialogue, ridiculous puppetry, spectacular dance, and of course, boxing. This 65-minute comedy tells the captivating rags to riches tale of a naive immigrant apple seller, who is hustled into the ring by a shady boxing promoter, and who gets schooled by a dame with her own fancy footwork. "Trick Boxing goes all out in recreating both the glamour and earthiness of the Dirty Thirties, complete with the jargon of the times, and incredible dance numbers to rival Ginger Rogers/Fred Astaire musical." Don't miss the show that critics in three countries have called "a knockout." - - === The Water Coolers === - A high-powered, laugh-out-loud, new musical revue about what we go through just making every work week happen. A witty slice of corporate America, where 9-5 has been replaced by 5-9, where cell phones ruin soccer games, and America's love affair with the palm pilot assures that the office goes with you everywhere! If you enjoyed I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change, you'll love The Water Coolers! - - === Zero Hour === - World premiere staged reading of Jim Brochu's much anticipated new play about Zero Mostel, featuring Jim Brochu as the famed actor. - - == Some Thoughts on DCT == - Grassroots-like community oriented atmosphere -KaetPerna

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

KaetPerna — 2005-09-03T18:41:30Z

Adding new shows, taking off closed shows.

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- \|\|Playing through September 11, 2005\|\|	+ \|\|Playing through October 16, 2005\|\| + + === An Evening with Jim Van Slyke === + Canandaigua native Jim Van Slyke comes home from one weekend, having recieved critical acclaim for his New York and Washington DC cabaret performances. Jim has been hailed as "one of the purest tenor voices in cabaret", and both audiences and critics agree that "this is a voice you must hear!" + + === The Big Voice: God or Merman? === + There comes a time in a young boy's life when he must decide what exactly he will become as an adult. He seeks guidance from parents, from friends, from psychiatrists and if he's a devout Catholic New YUorker or Arkansas Baptist son-of-a-preacher man, he listens for a sign from the Big Voice. Sometimes God answers, sometimes Ethel Merman does. A special return engagement with Jim Brochu and Steve Schalchlin. +
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- === Sophie Tucker === - The Last of the Red Hot Mamas - Karon Lewis brings to life the legendary Broadway and nightclub perfomer of the 20's and 30's in this rollicking tribute to the vaudevillian singer and comic that is both warm and heartfelt, and outrageously flirtatious and bawdy. Sophie Tucker was big, brassy, fun, energetic, edgy and the "last of the Red-Hot Mamas".	+ === Nuts and Bolts Comedy Improv Troup === + Each show is customized to the audience, taking suggestions to determine the theme and subject matter of the individual sketches. Everything is 100% improvised. The result is sometimes humorous, sometimes chaotic, and always entertaining! Monthly performances!
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- === Thick === - Don't miss two special encore performances before we bring this wonderful play to the NYC International Fringe Festival! Rick Bland (London's Reduced Shakespeare Company) portrays "Rudolph", a sweet-natured idiot savant, blissfully unaware of the chaos he creates around him. Travelling to his born-again, non-alcoholic-gin-drinking mom's funeral, he encounters his deceased, lawn-obsessed dad. Through Rudolph's interation with his parents, a shoe-shop assistant, a Satan-worshipping bag lady, Pope John Paul, and a popcorn seller, he and his sister unwittingly uncover the power and possibility of forgiveness. Rick Bland's experience making West End audiences laugh is obvious in his humorous, yet poignant, characterization of Rudolph. Tamara Bick (Toronto Second City) and Ross Mullan (donotopia) who make lightning fast switches through and impressive range of characters join him.	+ === The Slip Knot === + Multi-award-winning one-man show, written by and featuring Vancouver's TJ Dawe, that was the very hit of several Fringe Festivals. A masterful weaving of three stories into a spellbinding comic monologue about the soul-destroying effects of tedious, mindless employment. Journey with the incomparable TJ Dawe as he mans a giant truck, becomes the unhelpful voices on the other end of the phone line, and takes stock of euphemisms while he stocks the shelves in a drugstore. In between are ruminations and wise observations on long-distance relationships, the history of Santa Claus, and why you should never mail meat, no matter what the clerk at the 7-11 tells you! + + === Sophie Tucker: The Last of the Red Hot Mamas === + Karon Lewis brings to life the legendary Broadway and nightclub perfomer of the 20's and 30's in this rollicking tribute to the vaudevillian singer and comic that is both warm and heartfelt, and outrageously flirtatious and bawdy. Sophie Tucker was big, brassy, fun, energetic, edgy and the "last of the Red-Hot Mamas". + + === Theatre Sports === + Freestyle Repertory Theater returns to DCT with "Theatresports," improvisational theatre presented as an unpredictable competitive sport. Two teams of actors challenge each other to create scenes on the spot, based on audience suggestions. The audience votes on which team did the best scene in each challenge. Points are awarded by the "referee" and at the end of the match, a winner is declared.
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	+ === Zero Hour === + World premiere staged reading of Jim Brochu's much anticipated new play about Zero Mostel, featuring Jim Brochu as the famed actor. +

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

HeatherYager — 2005-08-28T00:52:56Z

opinion n' facts!

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- DCT opened in 1983 and is now one of Rochester's busiest theatres, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages. Known for their off-off-Broadway shows, as well as their grassroots-like community oriented atmosphere, DCT is also the home of "I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change!" currently in its 5th year.	+ DCT opened in 1983 and is now one of Rochester's busiest theatres, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages. Known for their off-off-Broadway shows, DCT is also the home of "I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change!" currently in its 5th year.
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- == Playing through September 11, 2005: ==	+ \|\|'''From KaetPerna, a DCT Staffer:'''\|\| + \|\|Playing through September 11, 2005\|\|
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	+ + == Some Thoughts on DCT == + Grassroots-like community oriented atmosphere -KaetPerna

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

HeatherYager — 2005-08-20T23:37:02Z

fixed minor spelling bits, used to work there as well so long ago :)

Differences for Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 11:	Line 11:
- DCT opened in 1983 and is now one of Rochester's busiest theatres, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages. Known for their off-off-Broadway shows, as well as their grassroots like community oriented atmosphere, DCT is also the home of "I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change!" currently in its 5th year.	+ DCT opened in 1983 and is now one of Rochester's busiest theatres, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages. Known for their off-off-Broadway shows, as well as their grassroots-like community oriented atmosphere, DCT is also the home of "I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change!" currently in its 5th year.
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- === I Love You, You're Perfect Now Change === - Going into it's 6th year, this is the hottest musical comedy in Rochester Theater history! Everything you always wanted to know about relationships but were afraid to ask is now on stage = from dating to being married for 40 years!	+ === I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change === + Going into its 6th year, this is the hottest musical comedy in Rochester theater history! Everything you always wanted to know about relationships but were afraid to ask is now on stage = from dating to being married for 40 years!
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- The Last of the Red Hot Mama's - Karon lewis bring to life the legendary Broadway and nightclub perfomer of the 20's and 30's in this rollicking tribute to the Vaudvillian singer and comic that is both warm and heartfelt, and outrageously fliratious and bawdy. Sophie Tucker was big, brassy, fun, energetic, edgy and the "last of the Red-Hot Mamas".	+ The Last of the Red Hot Mamas - Karon Lewis brings to life the legendary Broadway and nightclub perfomer of the 20's and 30's in this rollicking tribute to the vaudevillian singer and comic that is both warm and heartfelt, and outrageously flirtatious and bawdy. Sophie Tucker was big, brassy, fun, energetic, edgy and the "last of the Red-Hot Mamas".
Line 23:	Line 23:
- Don't miss two special encore performances before we bring this wonderful play to the NYC International Fringe Festival! Rick Bland (London's Reduced Shakespeare Company) portrays "Rudolph", a sweet-natured idiot savant, blissfully unaware of the chaos he creates around him. Travelling to his born-again, non-alcoholic-gin-drinking mom's funeral, he encounters his deceased, lawn-obsessed dad. Through Rudolph's interation with his parents, a shoe-shop assistant, a Satan-worshipping bag lady, Pope John Paul, and a popcorn seller he and his sister unwittingly uncover the power and possibility of forgiveness. Rick Bland's experience making West End audiences laugh is obvious in his humorous, yet poignant, characterization of Rudolph. Tamara Bick (Toronto Second City) and Ross Mullan (donotopia) who make lightning fast switches through and impressive range of characters join him.	+ Don't miss two special encore performances before we bring this wonderful play to the NYC International Fringe Festival! Rick Bland (London's Reduced Shakespeare Company) portrays "Rudolph", a sweet-natured idiot savant, blissfully unaware of the chaos he creates around him. Travelling to his born-again, non-alcoholic-gin-drinking mom's funeral, he encounters his deceased, lawn-obsessed dad. Through Rudolph's interation with his parents, a shoe-shop assistant, a Satan-worshipping bag lady, Pope John Paul, and a popcorn seller, he and his sister unwittingly uncover the power and possibility of forgiveness. Rick Bland's experience making West End audiences laugh is obvious in his humorous, yet poignant, characterization of Rudolph. Tamara Bick (Toronto Second City) and Ross Mullan (donotopia) who make lightning fast switches through and impressive range of characters join him.
Line 26:	Line 26:
- A critics choice at the 2003 Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Trick Boxing has been flooring audiences with it's blend of rapid fire dialogue, ridiculous puppetry, spectacular dance, and of course, boxing. This 65-minute comed tells the captivating rags to riches tale of a naive immigrant apple seller, who is hustled into the ring by a shady boxing promoter, and who gets schooled by a dame with her own fancy footwork. "Trick Boxing goes all out in recreating both the glamour and earthiness of the Dirty Thirties, complete with the jargon of the times, and incredible dance numbers to rival Ginger Rogers/Fred Astaire musical." Don't miss the show that critics in three countries have called "a knockout."	+ A critic's choice at the 2003 Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Trick Boxing has been flooring audiences with its blend of rapid fire dialogue, ridiculous puppetry, spectacular dance, and of course, boxing. This 65-minute comedy tells the captivating rags to riches tale of a naive immigrant apple seller, who is hustled into the ring by a shady boxing promoter, and who gets schooled by a dame with her own fancy footwork. "Trick Boxing goes all out in recreating both the glamour and earthiness of the Dirty Thirties, complete with the jargon of the times, and incredible dance numbers to rival Ginger Rogers/Fred Astaire musical." Don't miss the show that critics in three countries have called "a knockout."

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

RobertPolyn — 2005-08-20T22:45:35Z

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Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

RobertPolyn — 2005-08-20T22:30:42Z

fomatting, added nuts and bolts improv --- think they are stil at dct

Differences for Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
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- Playing through September 11, 2005: - I Love You, You're Perfect Now Change - Going into it's 6th year, this is the hottest musical comedy in Rochester Theater history! Everything you always wanted to know about relationships but were afraid to ask is now on stage = from dating to being married for 40 years!	+ The Downstairs Cabaret Theatre is also home to ["Nuts and Bolts Improv"].
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- Sophie Tucker: The Last of the Red Hot Mama's - Karon lewis bring to life the legendary Broadway and nightclub perfomer of the 20's and 30's in this rollicking tribute to the Vaudvillian singer and comic that is both warm and heartfelt, and outrageously fliratious and bawdy. Sophie Tucker was big, brassy, fun, energetic, edgy and the "last of the Red-Hot Mamas".	+ == Playing through September 11, 2005: == + === I Love You, You're Perfect Now Change === + Going into it's 6th year, this is the hottest musical comedy in Rochester Theater history! Everything you always wanted to know about relationships but were afraid to ask is now on stage = from dating to being married for 40 years!
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- Thick - Don't miss two special encore performances before we bring this wonderful play to the NYC International Fringe Festival! Rick Bland (London's Reduced Shakespeare Company) portrays "Rudolph", a sweet-natured idiot savant, blissfully unaware of the chaos he creates around him. Travelling to his born-again, non-alcoholic-gin-drinking mom's funeral, he encounters his deceased, lawn-obsessed dad. Through Rudolph's interation with his parents, a shoe-shop assistant, a Satan-worshipping bag lady, Pope John Paul, and a popcorn seller he and his sister unwittingly uncover the power and possibility of forgiveness. Rick Bland's experience making West End audiences laugh is obvious in his humorous, yet poignant, characterization of Rudolph. Tamara Bick (Toronto Second City) and Ross Mullan (donotopia) who make lightning fast switches through and impressive range of characters join him.	+ === Sophie Tucker === + The Last of the Red Hot Mama's - Karon lewis bring to life the legendary Broadway and nightclub perfomer of the 20's and 30's in this rollicking tribute to the Vaudvillian singer and comic that is both warm and heartfelt, and outrageously fliratious and bawdy. Sophie Tucker was big, brassy, fun, energetic, edgy and the "last of the Red-Hot Mamas".
Line 21:	Line 23:
- Trick Boxing - A critics choice at the 2003 Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Trick Boxing has been flooring audiences with it's blend of rapid fire dialogue, ridiculous puppetry, spectacular dance, and of course, boxing. This 65-minute comed tells the captivating rags to riches tale of a naive immigrant apple seller, who is hustled into the ring by a shady boxing promoter, and who gets schooled by a dame with her own fancy footwork. "Trick Boxing goes all out in recreating both the glamour and earthiness of the Dirty Thirties, complete with the jargon of the times, and incredible dance numbers to rival Ginger Rogers/Fred Astaire musical." Don't miss the show that critics in three countries have called "a knockout."	+ === Thick === + Don't miss two special encore performances before we bring this wonderful play to the NYC International Fringe Festival! Rick Bland (London's Reduced Shakespeare Company) portrays "Rudolph", a sweet-natured idiot savant, blissfully unaware of the chaos he creates around him. Travelling to his born-again, non-alcoholic-gin-drinking mom's funeral, he encounters his deceased, lawn-obsessed dad. Through Rudolph's interation with his parents, a shoe-shop assistant, a Satan-worshipping bag lady, Pope John Paul, and a popcorn seller he and his sister unwittingly uncover the power and possibility of forgiveness. Rick Bland's experience making West End audiences laugh is obvious in his humorous, yet poignant, characterization of Rudolph. Tamara Bick (Toronto Second City) and Ross Mullan (donotopia) who make lightning fast switches through and impressive range of characters join him.
Line 23:	Line 26:
- The Water Coolers - A high-powered, laugh-out-loud, new musical revue about what we go through just making every work week happen. A witty slice of corporate America, where 9-5 has been replaced by 5-9, where cell phones ruin soccer games, and America's love affair with the palm pilot assures that the office goes with you everywhere! If you enjoyed I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change, you'll love The Water Coolers!	+ === Trick Boxing === + A critics choice at the 2003 Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Trick Boxing has been flooring audiences with it's blend of rapid fire dialogue, ridiculous puppetry, spectacular dance, and of course, boxing. This 65-minute comed tells the captivating rags to riches tale of a naive immigrant apple seller, who is hustled into the ring by a shady boxing promoter, and who gets schooled by a dame with her own fancy footwork. "Trick Boxing goes all out in recreating both the glamour and earthiness of the Dirty Thirties, complete with the jargon of the times, and incredible dance numbers to rival Ginger Rogers/Fred Astaire musical." Don't miss the show that critics in three countries have called "a knockout." + + === The Water Coolers === + A high-powered, laugh-out-loud, new musical revue about what we go through just making every work week happen. A witty slice of corporate America, where 9-5 has been replaced by 5-9, where cell phones ruin soccer games, and America's love affair with the palm pilot assures that the office goes with you everywhere! If you enjoyed I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change, you'll love The Water Coolers!

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

KaetPerna — 2005-08-20T22:11:46Z

I found the other description (as a DCT staffmember) slightly offensive.

Differences for Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
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- DCT opened in 1983 and is now one of Rochester's busiest theatres, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages. Notorious for its inter-staff drama as well as the on-stage sort, DCT is also the home of "I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change!" currently in its 5th year.	+ DCT opened in 1983 and is now one of Rochester's busiest theatres, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages. Known for their off-off-Broadway shows, as well as their grassroots like community oriented atmosphere, DCT is also the home of "I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change!" currently in its 5th year. + + Playing through September 11, 2005: + I Love You, You're Perfect Now Change - Going into it's 6th year, this is the hottest musical comedy in Rochester Theater history! Everything you always wanted to know about relationships but were afraid to ask is now on stage = from dating to being married for 40 years! + + Sophie Tucker: The Last of the Red Hot Mama's - Karon lewis bring to life the legendary Broadway and nightclub perfomer of the 20's and 30's in this rollicking tribute to the Vaudvillian singer and comic that is both warm and heartfelt, and outrageously fliratious and bawdy. Sophie Tucker was big, brassy, fun, energetic, edgy and the "last of the Red-Hot Mamas". + + Thick - Don't miss two special encore performances before we bring this wonderful play to the NYC International Fringe Festival! Rick Bland (London's Reduced Shakespeare Company) portrays "Rudolph", a sweet-natured idiot savant, blissfully unaware of the chaos he creates around him. Travelling to his born-again, non-alcoholic-gin-drinking mom's funeral, he encounters his deceased, lawn-obsessed dad. Through Rudolph's interation with his parents, a shoe-shop assistant, a Satan-worshipping bag lady, Pope John Paul, and a popcorn seller he and his sister unwittingly uncover the power and possibility of forgiveness. Rick Bland's experience making West End audiences laugh is obvious in his humorous, yet poignant, characterization of Rudolph. Tamara Bick (Toronto Second City) and Ross Mullan (donotopia) who make lightning fast switches through and impressive range of characters join him. + + Trick Boxing - A critics choice at the 2003 Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Trick Boxing has been flooring audiences with it's blend of rapid fire dialogue, ridiculous puppetry, spectacular dance, and of course, boxing. This 65-minute comed tells the captivating rags to riches tale of a naive immigrant apple seller, who is hustled into the ring by a shady boxing promoter, and who gets schooled by a dame with her own fancy footwork. "Trick Boxing goes all out in recreating both the glamour and earthiness of the Dirty Thirties, complete with the jargon of the times, and incredible dance numbers to rival Ginger Rogers/Fred Astaire musical." Don't miss the show that critics in three countries have called "a knockout." + + The Water Coolers - A high-powered, laugh-out-loud, new musical revue about what we go through just making every work week happen. A witty slice of corporate America, where 9-5 has been replaced by 5-9, where cell phones ruin soccer games, and America's love affair with the palm pilot assures that the office goes with you everywhere! If you enjoyed I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change, you'll love The Water Coolers!

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

HeatherYager — 2005-04-23T00:24:05Z

Differences for Downstairs Cabaret Theatre

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	+ \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Location'''\|\| + \|\|Downstairs Cabaret Theatre:[[Address(20 Windsor Street)]]\|\| + \|\|Downstairs Cabaret Theatre 2:[[Address(172 West Main Street)]]\|\| + \|\|Downstairs Cabaret Theatre Center:[[Address(540 East Main Street)]]\|\| + + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Box Office'''\|\| + \|\|(585) 325-4370\|\| + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Website'''\|\| + \|\|[http://www.downstairscabaret.com]\|\| + + + DCT opened in 1983 and is now one of Rochester's busiest theatres, sometimes performing up to eight shows a week on its three stages. Notorious for its inter-staff drama as well as the on-stage sort, DCT is also the home of "I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change!" currently in its 5th year.

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- * Check out the ["East End"] Page. - * Downtown YMCA and parking garage.	+ * Check out the ["East End"] Page or click on the Map Icon above + * ["Carlson Metro Center"] YMCA and parking garage.
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- * Eros Restaurant	+ * ["Eros Restaurant & Bar"]