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YTN Gets 'Sassy' With Sendak Musical 'Really Rosie'

"Really Rosie" (performs Nov. 30 –Dec. 16), inspires children to believe that no dream is too big in a story written by the legendary children's author & illustrator Maurice Sendak.

Youth Theatre Northwest (YTN) continues its 29th school season of exuberant and youthful storytelling with "Really Rosie", a musical tribute to beloved children’s writer Maurice Sendak. 

Opening Friday, Nov. 30 through Dec. 16 on the Studio Stage, "Really Rosie" is an inspiring and humorous tale inspires children to believe that no dream is too big.

The plot of the musical production is centered around Rosie and her friends, as they act out their loftiest dreams in a "charming" story by children's author Maurice Sendak — famed for his illustrations in "Where the Wild Things Are" and featuring songs by Carole King.

According to the playbill, Rosie is described as the "sassiest kid on her block of Brooklyn’s Avenue P," with a creative intensity that knows no bounds — and is not quiet or shy about her show-biz fantasies of directing and starring in an Oscar winning movie.

The cast of features some of Youth Theatre’s brightest young talent. The cast of 15 actors are from Mercer Island, Seattle, Bellevue, Redmond, Issaquah and Newcastle.

"Really Rosie" is directed by Matt Giles and comes to life through the creative talents of its dynamic production team; including Scenic Designer Rollin Thomas, Lighting Designer Brian Jackson, Costume Design by Kate Swenson, and Stage Management by Lauren Hochberg.

"Really Rosie" is best for audiences 3-years-old and up, and performs on YTN’s Studio Stage from Nov. 30  – Dec. 16; Thursday and Friday evenings at 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. 

Tickets are $10 for everyone. Tickets may be purchased by calling the Box Office at 206-232-4145, ext. 109, or online by visiting www.youththeatre.org.

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William Kratz May 20, 2013 at 05:36 pm
I'll be a bit more direct than Jerry. The new site is a mess. Visually it's extremely cluttered.Read More It's slow, very slow. There appear to be no RSS feeds, a major negative. Following a few links sometimes sends you to a different community's Patch site. And what happened with the editing staff. Unless I missed something, suddenly there are new editors without any warning. No matter what the circumstances, normally such a move would be accompanied by an announcement of some sort. Venice may be the greatest editor ever, but it looks like she is splitting her time among several Patch sites, so the odds are stacked against her. Her "latest activities" list even suggests that she is editing a Patch site down in the San Francisco Bay area. With all due respect, Patch sites should be hyper-local, and the best route to that is a local (i.e. Mercer Islander) editor.
Jerry Gropp Architect AIA May 15, 2013 at 02:07 pm
The Jury is still out. I liked the "Old Patch". J