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BABY tells the story in words and music of three couples on a university campus as they deal with the painful, rewarding and agonizingly funny consequences of this universal experience. There are the college students, barely at the beginning of their adult lives; the 30-somethings, having trouble conceiving but determined to try; and the middle aged parents, looking forward to seeing their last child graduate from college when a night of unexpected passion lands them back where they started. A Delightful Musical Comedy.
If American Anger manifested in the body, what would the symptoms be? Hallucinations of the American Dream? A trickle down economy in the back of the throat? A rash, a fever – a red, white and blueness? In this hysterical and frightening journey, Harry and his family fight the disease and ask themselves – What is my anger doing to me, and how can I do it to them?
Joanna McClelland Glass’s play centers on five couples in the Detroit neighborhood of Palmer Park following the race riots of 1967. Their integrated lives are threatened when the high performing neighborhood school is forced to accept children from an adjacent working-class neighborhood. Racial harmony and friendships are changed forever with very sad and very real consequences. History Museum-Co-Production with the Black Rep
Paula Vogel’s Pulitzer Prize winning play about a girl named Li'l Bit who gets driving lessons (and a whole lot more she didn't bargain for) from her Uncle Peck, and how their relationship progresses from familial friendship to something darker. The comic drama is told in flashback by the now grown woman as we learn what she learned about exploitation, control and forgiveness.
It’s a hot summer evening in St. Louis - air-conditioners are blasting, TV’s are blaring, and tempers are as feverish as the weather. An electrical blackout and some cool water bring together an unlikely community in this musical re-telling of the Gospel of Matthew. This production focuses on the harmonies of the music accompanied by acoustic instruments.
As an actor Teresa has worked at The Repertory Theater of St. Louis, StrayDog Theatre, St. Louis Shakespeare, The New Jewish Theatre, HotCity, STLAS, ACT Inc and others. She was a member of the 2008 NJT Kevin Kline winning ensemble of Women’s Minyan and received the 2008 Kevin Kline Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress for her performance in Enchanted April at ACT Inc with three Kevin Kline nominations for Outstanding Supporting Actress. Her costume design credits include the World Premier of The Clown of God, the Regional Division Award for Costume Design from the American College Theatre Festival for King Lear at Fontbonne University and two Kevin Kline Award nominations for excellence in Costume Design. Teresa is Costume Designer for the Shakespeare Festival St. Louis Educational Program, with four nominations and two Kevin Kline Awards for Best Production for Young Audiences. Teresa has also designed for several theater companies in St. Louis, including MetroTheater Company, St. Louis Actor’s Studio, HotCity Theater, ACT Inc., St. Louis Shakespeare, NewLine Theater, The Orange Girls, New Jewish Theatre, Fontbonne University, Union Avenue Opera, Muddy Rivers Opera Company, UMSL Opera Program and Washington University Opera Program.
Kevin Kline Award Wins
2008: Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Play: Enchanted April (ACT Inc)
2008: Outstanding Ensemble in a Play: Women’s Minyan (New Jewish Theatre)
Kevin Kline Award Nominations
2007: Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Play: Separate Tables (ACT Inc)
2010: Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Play: A Man for All Seasons (St. Louis Actors Studio)
2007: Outstanding Costume Design: Metamorphoses (St. Louis Shakespeare)
2008: Outstanding Costume Design: Playhouse Creatures (The Orange Girls)
10 Questions:
1. What is your favorite theatrical memory?
I was 5 years old and I was one a group of kids that was chosen to go on stage with Robin Hood during the performance ( the pantomime “Robin Hood”) and we sang a song with him and then got a bag of goodies to take home. The first time I played to a house of over a thousand with lights and orchestra and everything! I was smitten!
2. When did you know you were going in to the theatre?
I always knew I was going to do something in theatre even if it was not my full-time profession. I was just an applause junkie. With my interest in costume history I parlayed that into costume design as well!
3. What does St. Louis Theatre mean to you?
It’s allowed me to do more of what I love to do. Meet wonderful people and have the theatre experience I didn’t think I would have.
4. What’s in your fridge right now?
NOOOOOOO… don’t go in my fridge the contents will eat you!
5. What was the first car you drove?
The first car I drove on my own after getting my license was a canary yellow Audi that belonged to my father.
6. What’s the last book you read?
Game of Thrones by George Martin in preparation for the HBO miniseries.
7. What’s your favorite St. Louis restaurant?
I would have to say Dressels because it’s a Welsh pub and they have great beer on tap and lots of artsy type people go there…
8. If you weren’t in the theatre, what would you be doing?
If I wasn’t in theatre and doing my day job I would love to be an archeologist or marine biologist.
9. What is the most played song or artist on your iPod?
Ooops don’t have an iPod.. can’t stand having earphones in my ears- it’s actually one of my pet peeves …. People usually have the volume up so loud that I can hear their music… drives me crazy.
10. What is your guiltiest guilty pleasure?
SciFi movies and GhostHunters on the SyFy channel – yup I’m a geek!
Reconnect with Mark Twain’s incomparable classic in a magical new production, perfect for the whole family. In idyllic 1840s Missouri, Tom and his friends revel in all that is grand and glorious in childhood. This mischievous rascal can charm his Aunt Polly, save the town from Injun Joe and win the heart of fair Becky Thatcher, all in the course of one small-town day.
Alfred 
An annual Holiday tradition in many cities, BLACK NATIVITY: A Holiday Celebration is a testament to the power and joy of the season. BLACK NATIVITY tells the story of the Nativity through a colorful montage of song, dance, poetry, and Scripture.
Nothing says the holidays like tropical weather and three paroled convicts! In this warm and witty tale set in French Guiana on Christmas Eve, a felonious triumvirate intervenes in the lives of an innocent family who is perched on the brink of financial ruin. Proficient in the illicit skills of theft, forgery, extortion and yes, even murder, these unlikely heroes arrive in timely fashion to remind us all of what is truly most important—confusing our long-standing moral convictions of what is right and wrong. An old fashioned and wonderfully crafted fable to take home for the holidays!
