PERFORMING ARTS

• Official Website
• Buy Tickets
• Add to My Favorites

A Christmas Carol

Presented by Triad Stage at The Pyrle Theater at Triad Stage at the Pyrle Theater

November 25-December 24, 2011

Add Review/Comment

Ebenezer Scrooge’s last chance is one night and three spirits. It’s a life-changing ride through past, present and future as he learns what it means to be human. In a reprise of last season’s highly acclaimed production, Triad Stage brings Dickens’ classic story to life in a dazzling production brimming with bold acting, daring design and spine-tingling special effects. The return of our newest holiday tradition for the Triad is a ghostly tale of Yule-tide cheer, gracious redemption and heart-warming hope for the whole family.

• At-a-
  Glance

  • Venue Info

    Triad Stage at the Pyrle Theater

    232 S. Elm St.
    Greensboro, NC 27401

    Full map and directions

  • Admission Info

    Tickets:

    Tickets range from $10 to $44 depending on seat location and performance desired.

    Info Phone: 336-272-0160

    Buy Tickets

  • Dates & Times

    Dates:
    November 25-December 24, 2011

    Times:
    

    Sunday, Tuesday-Thursday at 7:00pm; Friday-Saturday at 8:00pm; Sunday matinee at 2:00pm.

  • Accessibility Info

    

    Sign interpreted performance is on Tuesday, December 13 at 7:00pm.

  • Video & Image Gallery

    Video | Images Images

  • Member Reviews

    Add review/comment

    There are currently no reviews/comments for this event. Be the first to add a review/comment, and let folks know what you think!

• Media
  Gallery

  • All Media Gallery

    Video | Images Images

• Member
  Reviews

  • Member Reviews

    Add review/comment

    There are currently no reviews/comments for this event. Be the first to add a review/comment, and let folks know what you think!

• Media
  Reviews

  • Media Reviews

    • Event Name: A Christmas Carol
      Article: For the First of Several Times, A'Caroling We Shall Go
      Classical Voice of North Carolina - Dec 03, 2010
      By Lynn Jessup

      Lane's wish, as set down in the playbill, was for the play to haunt audiences. You get the feeling that this is not just A Christmas Carol but THE Christmas Carol, as Dickens intended. And somehow, it even feels like Dickens is there, somewhere, watc… Expand

      Lane's wish, as set down in the playbill, was for the play to haunt audiences. You get the feeling that this is not just A Christmas Carol but THE Christmas Carol, as Dickens intended. And somehow, it even feels like Dickens is there, somewhere, watching, musing and, ultimately, applauding. Collapse