Spring 2026 Track Out Camps: GOLDILOCKS ON TRIAL! and THE BREMEN TOWN MUSICIANS!
TRACK 4: April 13-17
GOLDILOCKS ON TRIAL!
Grades 2-8
9am - 4:30pm (dropoff as early as 8:30am and pickup as late as 5pm)
*Performances on the last day of camp at 12pm and 3pm.
$350 for the week.
In this camp, over the course of just one week the campers will audition, rehearse, and perform the play, “Goldilocks on Trial”. Amanda Marie Locks, known as Goldilocks or even “Goldie,” is on trial for breaking and entering and destruction of private property. A wide cast of fairytale characters serve as witnesses for the prosecuting and defense attorneys. To hear the Bare family tell it, Goldie should be found guilty. But an unscrupulous judge and a slew of unreliable witnesses — including a blind witch, a forgetful old woman who lives in a shoe, a dwarf with a nasty disposition, a skittish tuffet-tester, and a country boy so dumb he’d trade beans for a cow — make it hard to build a case against the gal with the golden hair.
When not in rehearsals, campers will spend their days learning acting skills through games and exercises, participating in the creation of the technical elements for their show, and developing new friendships through team-building activities. This camp is ideal for new and experienced young performers who want to challenge themselves to produce “a play in a week.” The camp will be quick-paced, high-energy, and lots of fun!
TRACK 1: June 8 - 12
THE BREMEN TOWN MUSICIANS!
Grades 2-8
9am - 4:30pm (dropoff as early as 8:30am and pickup as late as 5pm)
*Performances on the last day of camp at 12pm and 3pm.
$350 for the week.
In this camp, over the course of just one week the campers will audition, rehearse, and perform the play, “The Bremen Town Musicians”. When the audience shows up to a rehearsal unexpectedly, the cast of ’The Bremen Town Musicians’ decides the show must go on even though opening night is a week away! Actors scramble for found objects to serve as props and costume pieces while others worry about not knowing their lines. Luckily, since the characters aren’t really musicians, the only music involved is a simple rhyme with stomping and clapping, and it doesn’t even have to be sung well! The know-it-all squirrel narrator, Squire, bosses the others around while the vain bird Flinch gets his feathers — er, feather — ruffled when he keeps barging onstage demanding a part in the show! The set and costumes are slowly ’built’ before our eyes as the play progresses. The show gets on the road, but not without comedic speed bumps along the way! The interruptions, squabbles and oversized egos don’t slow them down, they only make for more laughs! With a little creativity and teamwork, the acting troupe pulls off the heartwarming story of four woebegone animals who find friendship, foil a gang of robbers, and live happily ever after.
When not in rehearsals, campers will spend their days learning acting skills through games and exercises, participating in the creation of the technical elements for their show, and developing new friendships through team-building activities. This camp is ideal for new and experienced young performers who want to challenge themselves to produce “a play in a week.” The camp will be quick-paced, high-energy, and lots of fun!