February 2 – 11, 2024
$24 / $20 / $17
This show is approximately one hour long with no intermission.
The wild rumpus is back! Jump right in and help Max transform his bedroom into the many landscapes of his adventures. Sail along together to the land of the Wild Things! This highly interactive production is a guided play experience, adapted from the timeless classic by Maurice Sendak.
After 20 years and more than 1,000 performances all around North America, this truly is classic piece of children’s theatre.
“Let your wild things out” for the first time, or again and again!
For ages 3-7 and their favourite grown-ups!
A Presentation House Theatre Production
Based on the book by Maurice Sendak
Originally adapted for the stage by TAG Theatre Glasgow, Scotland
Based on the book by Maurice Sendak
Originally adapted for the stage by TAG Theatre Glasgow, Scotland
DIRECTOR & CAST
Director: Kim Selody
Performers: Linda A. Carson & Victor Mariano
PRODUCTION/CREATIVE TEAM
Stage Manager: Jennifer Wilson
Set, Props & Costume Design: Linda Leon
Lighting Design: Brad Trenaman
Composer & Sound Designer: Cathy Nosaty
Head Technician: Kaeden Atkinson-Hill
A Presentation House Theatre Production
February 2 – 11, 2024
Fridays, Feb 2 & 9 – 4:00 PM
Saturdays, Feb 3 & 10 – 1:00 PM & 4:00 PM
Sundays, Feb 4 & 11 – 11:00 AM & 1:00 PM
SHOW ADVISORY: If you have any accessibility needs, please reach out to our Box Office at boxoffice@phtheatre.org or 604-990-3474.
Reviews are in!
“See sheer delight on the faces of children. Magical!” – Now Magazine – Toronto
“An enormous amount of fun” – Stage Door – Toronto
“Magnificent! Creates real magic. Keep your fingers crossed, it may come back!” – Georgia Straight – Vancouver
“Wonderful! Playful in every sense – silly, fun, and filled with opportunities for us to stretch our imaginations. A pretty wild thing to see!” – CBC Winnipeg
“More than five out of five stars! This production earned it, claws down!” – The Examiner
“So engaging for all ages. The sold-out audience totally got this stage adaptation. Sendak would have been pleased!” – Ottawa Citizen