posted Apr 6, 2012 3:51 PM by Seán Patrick Judge
[
updated Apr 6, 2012 3:52 PM
]
Or I will anyway...when my brother Richard of Gloucester kills me! Come see it happen on stage in Main Street Theater's production of Richard III! I will not only play poor Clarence, but also Sir Ratcliffe later in the play. Then...once we're done in Houston...we're taking it to Prague for the Prague Shakespeare Festival! I'm super excited. Here's the link for the show where you can get more info on dates and tickets: MAIN STREET THEATERHope to see you there! |
posted Jan 11, 2012 2:46 PM by Seán Patrick Judge
[
updated Jan 11, 2012 2:48 PM
]
I'm extremely proud to announce that I'm performing in the epic trilogy by Tom Stoppard entitled "The Coast of Utopia: Voyage, Shipwreck and Salvage"
I hope you can come and see! I will be playing Russian literary luminary Ivan Turgenev in all three plays which will be performed at Main Street Theater in Houston, TX. This is the 2nd ONLY production of the entire trilogy in the U.S. since it's premiere at the Lincoln Center in New York with a star-studded cast.Also, our director, and Main Street Theater's Artistic Director Rebecca Greene Udden is profiled in the January 2012 issue of American Theatre Magazine! Check it out for yourself below!And come see this show! It's truly gorgeous.Get your tickets for the first play "Voyage" here! http://mainstreettheater.com/mainstage/voyage.html
|
posted Aug 3, 2011 9:53 AM by Seán Patrick Judge
 Come see the play that inspired the soon-to-be-released film "Ides of March"! We're in the midst of the Iowa caucuses. Stephen
Bellamy, the whiz-kid press secretary for front-runner Governor Morris,
sees himself as riding high and in firm stead with campaign manager Paul
Zara. Confident in his skills after a five-year rise to his current
position, Stephen has seemingly made no mistakes -- until he accepts a
meeting with Tom Duffy, the campaign manager for Morris' leading
opponent.
Stephen's last-second decision to not inform
Paul about the meeting beforehand begins a downfall with tidal-wave
ramifications for both. Before you can say "Sarah Palin," the gaggle of
calculating combatants is caught in a vortex of downwardly-spiraling
double-crosses, finally culminating in one last, particularly nasty
twist.
PERFORMANCES
Friday, September 9 • 8pm
Saturday, September 10 • 8pm
Friday, September 16 • 8pm
Saturday, September 17 • 8pm
Friday, September 23 • 8pm
Saturday, September 24 • 8pm
VENUE • Frenetic Theater
5102 Navigation Boulevard
Houston TX 77011
GET YOUR TICKETS HERE!
|
posted Jun 29, 2011 7:53 AM by Seán Patrick Judge
[
updated Jun 29, 2011 8:24 AM
]
;)
Come see me as...
- Uncle Sam (one of dozens!)
- A proud American (proud of his flag and his pole!)
- The country of France (oui oui!)
- A subtle racist! (aren't they just precious...when they're younger?)
- A born-again Texan (yee haw!)
- A jazz guy (you have to listen to the notes they aren't playing!)
- A 30's movie cliché (he's grand AND gay!)
- An ape from the future (a damn, dirty ape!)
- A smug tea partier (is there any other kind?)
- and finally William Henry Harrison, 9th President of the United States (cough, cough!)
|
posted Feb 25, 2011 1:42 PM by Seán Patrick Judge
[
updated Feb 25, 2011 1:49 PM
]
I'm very excited to say that I'll be in two of the upcoming productions at Main Street! First, I'll be playing Alan, in "This" by Melissa James Gibson. And then a few shows later in "I Am Barbie" as Barbie's Dad! :) I am really thrilled! This
By Melissa James Gibson
Regional Premiere
Directed by Steve Garfinkel
Main Street Theater -
Rice Village
2540 Times Blvd.
Previews
April 2 at 8:00pm
April 3 at 3:00pm
April 6 at 7:30pm
Performances
April 7 - 24, 2011
Thursdays - 7:30pm
Fridays and Saturdays - 8:00pm
Sundays - 3:00pm
|
|
Call 713-524-6706 for Tickets
For groups of 10 or more, please call Andrew Ruthven, Director of Audience Services, at 713-524-3622 x102

Jane is not okay. She’s a
promising poet without a muse, a single mother without lessons to pass
along. Her dating life’s a shambles, and her helpful friends are only
helping make things more complicated. This bright, witty, un-romantic
comedy captures the uncertain steps of a circle of friends backing their
way into middle age.
This had its World Premiere production in New York at Playwrights Horizons in 2009.
Recommended for mature audiences due to profanity and adult situations.
Children under the age of 5 are not allowed in the theater.

Special thanks to our media sponsor, KUHF Public Radio,
for its generous support of this production.
I Am Barbie
By Walton Beacham
World Premiere
Directed by Cheryl Kaplan
Main Street Theater -
Rice Village
2540 Times Blvd.
Previews
May 12 at 7:30pm
Performances
May 13 - 29, 2011
Thursdays - 7:30pm
Fridays and Saturdays - 8:00pm
Sundays - 3:00pm
|
|
Call 713-524-6706 for Tickets
For groups of 10 or more, please call Andrew Ruthven, Director of Audience Services, at 713-524-3622 x102

What if Barbie could
talk? What if she could really tell you what it was like to be a sex
symbol and role model all at once - and to have all those careers - all
those outfits! Well, now she can. In this world premiere production,
Barbie is 50, and she’s got a voice. She’s here to let you in on it all.
Ken and Skipper are along for the ride, as well
as her creator and mother, Ruth. Buckle your seat belts: it’s a wild
ride…
Recommended for mature audiences due to profanity and adult situations.
Children under the age of 5 are not allowed in the theater.
Walton Beacham holds degrees from
Georgia Tech (B.S.), Georgia State University (B.A. Literature), and the
University of Arkansas (M.A. Literature, M.F.A. Fiction). He has taught
math, physics, literature, and creative writing at the University of
Arkansas, University of Richmond, and Virginia Commonwealth University
where he was Associate Professor of English and Director of Creative
Writing. He was Book Editor for the Sunday book section for the
“Richmond Times Dispatch,” contributor to the “Richmond Mercury,” and
contributor to “The Nation.” He left his position as Associate Professor
of English to become vice president of Salem Press, and then founder
and president of Beacham Publishing Corp (1985-present). His two-act
play Blood Sunday was selected through a juried competition for
a reading on the main stage of The Players Theatre in Sarasota, Florida
in July 2007. His short play, Stormy, won Theatre Odyssey’s
2009 short play festival. The first scene of Barbie was produced as part
of Theatre Odyssey’s 2010 short play festival.

Special thanks to our media sponsor, KUHF Public Radio,
for its generous support of this production.

Special thanks to our media sponsor, Houston Woman Magazine,
for its generous support of this production.
Supported by
 |
posted Sep 10, 2010 12:56 PM by Seán Patrick Judge
[
updated Sep 10, 2010 12:57 PM
]
What a great review! So proud of this show! |
posted Sep 2, 2010 9:30 AM by Seán Patrick Judge
[
updated Sep 2, 2010 9:40 AM
]
After I finish playing doctor...come see me speak unintelligibly in Christopher Durang's "The Marriage of Bette & Boo" at Mildred's Umbrella Theatre!
|
posted Aug 16, 2010 11:24 AM by Seán Patrick Judge
I'm going to be performing in Main Street Theater's next production - George Bernard Shaw's "A Doctor's Dilemma" in September!
The Doctor's Dilemma
By George Bernard Shaw
Directed by Mark Adams
Main Street Theater - Rice Village
2540 Times Blvd.
Previews
September 4 at 8:00pm
September 5 at 3:00pm
September 8 at 7:30pm
Regular Performances
September 9 - October 3, 2010
Thursdays - 7:30pm
Fridays and Saturdays - 8:00pm
Sundays - 3:00pm
|
|
Call 713-524-6706 for Tickets
For groups of 10 or more, please call Andrew Ruthven, Director of Audience Services, at 713-524-3622 x102

A doctor who has
developed a cure for tuberculosis can take only one more patient. He
must decide between a kindly, poor, medical colleague and a charming
young artist who is a genius but a scoundrel with a young and vivacious
wife (with whom the doctor is somewhat in love).
Throughout history and certainly in
the present day, there are medical treatments so scarce or costly that
some people can have them while others cannot. Who is to decide, and on
what grounds is the decision to be made? Shaw examines this very real
dilemma with his customary wit and charm.
Inspired by a London surgeon who made a
fortune convincing people to let him remove their uvula, this play
premiered in 1906 at the Royal Court Theatre in London with Harley
Granville-Barker as the artist.
Discussion series:
Join noted experts from the community for discussions following the play:
- Sept. 12 – Dr. William Monroe, Dean of the Honors College, University of Houston
- Oct. 3 – Dr. Thomas R. Cole,
McGovern Chair in Medical Humanities & Director of the McGovern
Center for Humanities and Ethics at the University of Texas Health
Science Center, Houston

Special thanks to our media sponsor, Medical Journal - Houston,
for its generous support of this production.
|
posted Aug 10, 2010 8:53 PM by Seán Patrick Judge
[
updated Aug 16, 2010 8:28 AM
]
This weekend only! My directorial debut! Well..okay, it's a staged reading...but it's still my first attempt at direction! And at the Alley Theatre no less! Not a bad start! It's for the 2010 Houston Young Playwright Exchange program (a.k.a. HYPE) and it's going to be a lot of fun! 6 short plays (1o minutes each) by 6 young playwrights, and the one I had the pleasure of working with was Loden Cullar-Ledford and his play "The Internet Story" Read more about it here! |
posted Mar 2, 2010 12:44 PM by Seán Patrick Judge
[
updated Mar 5, 2010 12:53 PM
]
|