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The Homecoming
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by Earl Hamner Jr.
adapted by Christopher Sergel
directed by Penny Nash
Nov. 28,29,30, Dec. 5,6,7,12,13, 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 14, 2:00 p.m.
The Davies Foundation Auditorium
52 Church St., Kingston, ON
Adapted from the book by Earl Hamner Jr. (which was later adapted into the television show The Waltons), the story follows the Spencer family, living at the foot of a Virginia mountain, in the time of the Great Depression. With his father having to take the only available job a long way from home. Clay-Boy is stuck with unusual responsibility for his brothers and sisters and worried because his father is long overdue in getting home. The climactic ending reveals the understanding and strength of a loving family. More
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Admission $20 (plus Grand Theatre surcharge). Tickets available through Kingston Grand Box Office, 613-530-2050 and online, until 2 p.m. on day of performance, and at the door (cash, debit, Visa, MasterCard, Apple Pay or Android Pay) on performance nights when available. Seniors and members $16 at the door on Thursdays only. Children and students $10. |
The Road to Mecca
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by Athol Fugard
directed by Gord Love
Jan. 16,17,18,23,24,25,30,31, 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 1, 2:00 p.m.
The Davies Foundation Auditorium
52 Church St., Kingston, ON
This unusual drama focuses on Miss Helen, an old Boer woman who lives alone in the South African boondocks, where she creates odd concrete sculptures, which she calls her Mecca. A young woman who was once helped by Miss Helen has traveled hundreds of miles to help her in a time of crisis. Miss Helen is in danger of being sent to an old folks' home by a narrow-minded minister, who considers her sculptures a public nuisance. A penetrating study of the role of the artist in any society, this important play was produced in London and New York to great critical acclaim. More
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Admission $20 (plus Grand Theatre surcharge). Tickets available through Kingston Grand Box Office, 613-530-2050 and online, until 2 p.m. on day of performance, and at the door (cash, debit, Visa, MasterCard, Apple Pay or Android Pay) on performance nights when available. Seniors and members $16 at the door on Thursdays only. Children and students $10. |
Kingston, Ontario, Canada
Season 72
Since its unusual beginning between feature films at the old Odeon Theatre, Domino has grown to a full seven-play winter season. Each season offers an appealing mix of drama, comedy and mystery from the Canadian and world stages.
Domino is truly a "community" theatre. People from all walks of life pool their skills to present productions of a consistently high calibre. As a member of the Eastern Ontario Drama League and Theatre Ontario, Domino is actively involved in the Ontario amateur theatre community and has acted as host to several annual festivals. Many Domino people and productions have been recognized for their excellence at the regional and provincial levels.
With a Board of Directors elected by the membership, and with advertised auditions open to all, Domino welcomes the participation of interested volunteers both on stage and behind the scenes.
The Lounge Gallery
Domino Theatre displays original artwork by local artists in the theatre lounge throughout our regular season. For more information and to apply click here.
Incident Report Form
Mediation Committee
The Domino Affair
Order the book on Domino's first 50 years here.
DOMINO THEATRE
IS A REGISTERED CHARITY
Donations to Domino can also be sent to:
Domino Theatre
P.O. Box 884
Kingston, ON K7L 4X8
Tax receipts will be issued on request.
This Web site designed and maintained by Grant Buckler