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OUR MISSION
Capital Stage’s mission is to entertain, engage and challenge our audience with bold, thought provoking theatre.
THINGS TO KNOW
HEALTH & SAFETY:
Visit our COVID-19 Safety Protocols & Procedures Page to stay up to date on our Health & Safety requirements and recommendations.
VIDEO/PHOTOS:
Recording and photography during the performance are prohibited at Capital Stage by copyright law and union regulations.
CELL PHONES:
Patrons are asked to turn any noise making devices off upon entering the theatre.
LATE SEATING & RE-SEATING:
Due to the design of our theatre, we cannot guarantee seating for late arrivals or for patrons who leave the theatre during the performance. As a courtesy to our artists and our audiences, late arrivals will be seated in a suitable location by our staff if possible and at the appropriate intervals.
REFRESHMENTS:
Only concession items purchased in the Wine & Dessert Bar are allowed in the theatre, patio and lobby areas. Yes, you can bring your drinks and snacks into the theatre!
CHILDREN:
Capital Stage is noted for bringing intimate bold productions to our region and we encourage young adults to experience a live performance. Children age sixteen and up are welcome at Capital Stage unless specifically noted in the production’s description.
WHEELCHAIR SEATING:
Seating locations at Capital Stage for patrons using wheelchairs or with limited mobility are located in the first row. Tickets for these seats may be purchased in person or by calling the Box Office at 916-995-5464. Please call ahead to notify the staff if you required these seats.
RESTROOMS:
Restroom facilities are located in the lounge behind the Wine & Dessert Bar.
INFORMATION:
Brochures and information about upcoming Capital Stage productions and events are available in the box office or by visiting capstage.org.
Capital Stage is a member of Actors' Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States.
Capital Stage is a member of Theatre Communications Group (TCG), the national organization for the American theatre.
Capital Stage is a member of the National New Play Network, the country’s alliance of leading nonprofit theaters that champion the development, production and continued life of new plays.
Capital Stage is a member of Blue Star Theatres, offering discounts to Military personnel, Military family members, and Veterans.
SDC is the theatrical union that unites, empowers, and protects professional Stage Directors and Choreographers throughout the United States.
Cast
Creative Team
Lauren Gunderson
Margot Melcon
Janis Stevens
Michael Stevenson
Keith Riedell
Tony Gabrielson
Caleb Jones
Melissa Jernigan*
Maddie Hardiman
Shelby Saumier^
Eric Broadwater
Patrick O'Reilly
Gail Russell
Ed Lee
Christa Kinch
Corey D. Winfield
Samantha McLean Haas
Jessica Sager
Nicole C. Limón
Christopher Kriz
Jenny Giering
Special Thanks
American River College
Joe Bertolucci, Affordable Heating & Air, Inc.
Donna Chipps
Di Arie Vineyard & Winery
Connie DiGiacomo
Michael Faw
Jim Hensley, President Abbey Flooring, Inc.
Nicole Lewis
Gigi Linquist
Pakuda Ly
Bob Mandelson
Brooke Mullenix
Oak Park Brewing Company
Lucía Plumb-Reyes, Moonbelly Bakery
Courtney Siperstein-Cook
UC Davis Department of Theatre & Dance
Meghan Unquera
Production Staff
Artistic Director - MICHAEL STEVENSON
Production & Company Manager - TONY GABRIELSON
Technical Director - CALEB JONES
Lead Carpenter - CONOR WOODS
Carpenter, Technician & Marketing Assistant - ANDREW FRIDAE
Carpenter - SUNNY MACKEY
Scenic Designer - ERIC BROADWATER
Scenic Charge Artist - SAMANTHA McLEAN HAAS
Sound Designer & Engineer - ED LEE
Lighting Designer - PATRICK O'REILLY
Lead Electrician - SHAE MERCER
Electricians - ISAIAH LEEPER, SHAE MERCER
Stage Manager - MELISSA JERNIGAN*
Assistant Stage Manager - MADDIE HARDIMAN
Assistant to the Director - SHELBY SAUMIER^
Properties Designer - CHRISTA KINCH
Costume Designer - GAIL RUSSELL
Hair & Make-Up Designer - COREY D. WINFIELD
Build Crew - ANDREW FRIDAE, SUNNY MACKEY, CONOR WOODS
Painters - SAMANTHA McLEAN HAAS, CALEB JONES, SUNNY MACKEY, ANDREW FRIDAE, CONOR WOODS
Wardrobe/Run Crew - MADDIE JUDD^, SHELBY SAUMIER^
Sub Run Crew - MADDIE JUDD^, OSCAR QUEZADA^, SHELBY SAUMIER^
Production Associate - YASMINE SALMERON
BIAPOC Liaison - VERNON LEWIS
Dramaturg - JESSICA SAGER
Resident Dramaturg - K. KEVYNE BAAR
Infection Control Manager - ELIJAH PETERS
Graphic Designer, Webmaster - MISTY MCDOWELL
Photographer - CHARR CRAIL
^ Capital Stage Apprentice | * Member Actors' Equity Association
About The Play
by K. Kevyne Baar, PhD
“Music is a universal language. And women should have a voice in all things universal as they are not only participants but creators in this world...If a world ruled by men does not include us, we must create a space for ourselves or else forgo what is universally ours, and that I refuse to do. Music belongs to me just as much as it does to any man. That…is the point.”
– Georgiana Darcy
Jane Austen’s Pride & Prejudice, not the zombie version, nor the vampire version, nor the Bridget Jones diary version, nor the other dozen versions truly compare to the original tale which begins in the England of 1812, where we learn it is most important above all else for the five Bennet sisters to marry and marry well. When the story ends in October of 1813, three of the sisters, Jane, Elizabeth, and the hapless Lydia are married. This leaves us to wonder what will happen to the remaining two Bennet sisters, Mary and Kitty, as well as one sister-in-law, Georgiana Darcy.
Enter the playwrights Lauren Gunderson and Margot Melcon, who decided to continue the story for us by creating three plays taking place simultaneously two years after the curtain fell on the weddings of Jane Bennett to Charles Bingley and Elizabeth Bennet to Fitzwilliam Darcy. For those not up on their Austen, Lydia was married a bit earlier in the story to one George Wickham.
The first of the three plays is Miss Bennet wherein Mary, the shy and nerdy middle sister meets her match in both areas when Arthur de Bourgh comes to visit the Darcy home. His aunt, Catherine de Bourgh has already wrecked a bit of havoc in Pride & Prejudice, and his cousin Anne de Bourgh almost does in the chance for happiness for Mary and Arthur. Fear not, by the end we are only one Bennet sister short of an upcoming wedding.
Play number two is The Wickhams, which moves us to the downstairs where true romance will find a way to be delivered by two members of the staff. At the same time, Lydia is finally freed from the ugliness of being married to George Wickham by being allowed to sever the relationship.
Meanwhile, we continue upstairs with the play you are seeing this evening. Georgiana Darcy, younger sister of Fitzwilliam Darcy, is an accomplished pianist but wary of romance. Kitty Bennet, sister number four in the Bennet line, is a bright-eyed optimist and a perfect best friend. “These two younger sisters are ready for their own adventures in life and love, starting with the arrival of an admirer and secret correspondent. Meddlesome families and outmoded expectations won’t stop these determined friends from forging their own way in a holiday tale filled with music, ambition, sisterhood, and forgiveness” in this, the final play in the Christmas at Pemberley trilogy. A second act change of venue is only one of the lovely surprises awaiting the audience here at this performance. Suffice it to say, it wouldn’t be fair to reveal the other surprises here.
Let us leave the last word on these tales with playwright Gunderson, “You know what people love? Jane Austen. You know what people really love? Christmas and Jane Austen.” From the playwrights and all of us at Capital Stage, sit back and enjoy the “music” that is Georgiana and Kitty: Christmas at Pemberley.
About The Playwrights
by K. Kevyne Baar, PhD
“The most salient quality of the holidays is being with family, specifically the way you’re all on top of each other, and everybody brings their current self, and yet you also can’t help but turn into this person your family thinks you are.” – Margot Melcon
The story of how these writers got together and decided that these three plays needed to exist, has become a thing of legend as the inception was a drive for its two authors, and friends, Lauren Gunderson and Margot Melcon, from San Francisco to Ashland, Oregon. It was on this drive that Melcon, a former literary manager, reminded Gunderson that every theatre needs a holiday show: something clever, heartwarming, and family-friendly enough to entice an audience inured to “A Christmas Carol.” Six hours and several scribbled-on napkins later, they had started the writing process that would end in a rolling world premiere in 2016 of Miss Bennet: Christmas at Pemberley, which was followed in 2018 by “the much-anticipated companion piece,” The Wickhams: Christmas at Pemberley, and ends in 2021 with the premier of Georgiana and Kitty: Christmas at Pemberley. All three stories, which reviewers have heralded as a “seasonal confection,” pick up two years after the end of Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice and take place all at the same time in the home of Elizabeth and Fitzwilliam Darcy.
Gunderson, the more familiar of the two, is one of the most produced playwrights in America. She has now topped the list three times starting in 2015 and including 2022/23. She is a two-time winner of the Steinberg/ATCA New Play Award for I and You and The Book of Will, the winner of the Lanford Wilson Award and the Otis Guernsey New Voices Award, as well as a finalist for the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize and John Gassner Award for Playwriting. A recipient of the Mellon Foundation’s Residency with Marin Theatre Company, she studied Southern Literature and Drama at Emory University, and Dramatic Writing at NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts.
Gunderson is the book writer with Ari Afsar of the musical Jeannette, and with Dave Stewart and Joss Stone on Built for This and The Time Traveller’s Wife that just opened in London. She is also a board member of The Playwrights Foundation. For Gunderson “There’s this space for genuine human feeling and heart and soul...It’s easy to not write that, out of fear of being cheesy or whatever, but I think that’s the bravest thing you can do onstage—to be fully alive and emotional and vulnerable. That swell of heart is what I go to the theater for.”
Margot Melcon’s Northern California credentials are undeniable. She is a graduate of California State University Chico and a Bay Area resident who has worked with Marin Theatre Company, American Conservatory Theatre, Berkeley Rep, and Shotgun Players. She has worn many artistic hats so far in her career as a Director of New Play Development, dramaturg, freelance writer for American Theatre magazine, and the Program Executive for Promoting Culture at the Zellerbach Family Foundation. Although she had never had a particular interest in turning her hand to playwriting, Melcon found that working on Miss Bennet was “a nice soft entry into the world of playwriting because I was working with one of the most prolific playwrights in America today.” In an interview with the San Francisco Chronicle, Melcon has said that she wanted to write a Christmas play that captured her own experience of the holiday.
Regency England, 1811-1820
by Jessica Sager
The setting for countless novels and inspiration behind many a beloved movie or TV series, the Regency Period lasted just under a decade. Part of the greater Georgian Era, the Regency started when George III was deemed too ill to rule and his son, Prince George, became regent; it ended with George III’s death and George IV’s ascension to the throne.
The Regency was an exciting, turbulent time. The American and French Revolutions were within living memory for many adults, and the first Industrial Revolution was picking up speed in England. The abolitionist movement was well underway, and Mary Wollstonecraft’s Vindication of the Rights of Woman was changing how the English perceived women’s place in society. The feminist ideas championed by Wollstonecraft are seen in Jane Austen’s own writing: Austen’s heroines are brave, intelligent, and independent despite the constraints of Regency society. Bold new ideas and artistic endeavors were shared in salons, gatherings of artists, intellectuals, and politicians in private homes.
Despite (or perhaps because of) these changes, the Regency English had strict social hierarchies and protocols, especially for the nobility and gentry. Our characters belong to the gentry, an influential social class made up of landowners, or landed gentry, and men in “respectable” professions such as doctors, lawyers, and clergymen.
The eldest sons of landed gentry maintained their family estates and fortunes, while younger sons usually worked for a living. Women were under immense pressure to marry well, as a marriage would determine a woman’s financial and social future (not to mention personal happiness). Women with great personal or family wealth did not need to marry for financial stability, but marriage to an eligible gentleman was still highly desirable. Accomplishments, which included playing instruments, embroidery, and painting, were skills meant to help a young woman attract a husband. Accomplishments were not intended to become careers in their own right.
Unmarried young women were expected to have very limited contact with men and remain naive until they were married. Men and women often met at chaperoned dances and parties; even exchanging letters was a privilege usually - but not always - reserved for engaged couples. If a young woman were caught in a “compromising” position, her reputation would be ruined and her future made extremely precarious. A fortune hunter might trick an heiress into elopement; the heiress’ family would then have to accept the clandestine marriage if they wanted to save their daughter from ruin. Once a woman married, her job was running her husband’s household (some households were massive, and their management comparable to running a modern-day company) and giving birth to an heir. Household duties included preparations for special events like balls and holidays.
Christmas was a special time for Regency households. The wealthy gentry’s celebrations lasted from December 6 (St. Nicholas’ Day) through January 6 (Epiphany or Twelfth Day). These celebrations looked quite different from our own, since many of our modern traditions come from the Victorians. Christmas Trees were quite rare in Regency England, though not unheard of. Gift-giving between friends was done on St. Nicholas’ Day, greenery was put up on Christmas Eve, and Christmas Day itself was observed by going to church in the morning and enjoying a huge meal featuring goose or turkey afterward. The day after Christmas, the gentry would give servants and staff “Christmas Boxes,” which is how December 26 came to be called Boxing Day. The end of the holiday season was marked with exuberant Twelfth Night parties, which could last past midnight, and the removal of all greenery on Epiphany.
Meet the Company
Megan Wicks*
Fatemeh Mehraban^
Brittni Barger*
Devin Valdez
Nicole Anne Salle
Elyse Sharp
Andrew Fridae
Braeden Harris
Kriston Woodreaux*
Lauren Gunderson
Margot Melcon
Janis Stevens
Michael Stevenson
Keith Riedell
Tony Gabrielson
Caleb Jones
Melissa Jernigan*
Maddie Hardiman
Shelby Saumier^
Eric Broadwater
Patrick O'Reilly
Gail Russell
Ed Lee
Christa Kinch
Corey D. Winfield
Samantha McLean Haas
Jessica Sager
Nicole C. Limón
Christopher Kriz
Jenny Giering
Multimedia
ACTORS’ EQUITY ASSOCIATION (AEA)
Founded in 1913, this union represents more than 45,000 actors and stage managers in the United States. Equity seeks to advance, promote and foster the art of live theatre as an essential component of our society. Equity negotiates wages and working conditions, providing a wide range of benefits, including health and pension plans. AEA is a member of the AFL-CIO, and is affiliated with FIA, an international organization of performing arts unions. The Equity emblem is our mark of excellence.
Capital Stage Staff
MICHAEL STEVENSON - Artistic Director
KEITH RIEDELL - Managing Director
KIRK BLACKINTON - Development Manager
TONY GABRIELSON - Production & Company Manager
MISTY MCDOWELL - Marketing Manager
LOGAN JACOB HELLER – Education & Box Office Manager
CALEB JONES - Technical Director
CONOR WOODS - Lead Carpenter
SUNNY MACKEY - Carpenter
ED LEE - Resident Sound Designer & Engineer
ISAIAH LEEPER - Lighting Supervisor
SHAE MERCER - Lead Electrician
ANDREW FRIDAE - Carpenter, Technician & Marketing Assistant
CECILIA CASTILLO JUAREZ - Concessions & Box Office Associate
YASMINE SALMERON - Production Associate
K. KEVYNE BAAR - Resident Dramaturg
JAMIE JONES, PETER MOHRMANN, GAIL RUSSELL, JANIS STEVENS – Associate Artists
ELIJAH PETERS - Infection Control Manager, Payroll & Administrative Assistant
2023/24 SEASON APPRENTICE COMPANY - Maddie Judd, Fatemeh Mehraban, Oscar Quezada, Shelby Saumier
Capital Stage Board Members
Chastity E. Benson
California State Association of Counties
Dan Brunner, Treasurer
Arts Patron
Melissa Conner
Seed Communications Design
Kathryn E. Doi, Board President
Feldesman Tucker Leifer Fidell LLP
Sherry Hartel Haus
Downey Brand
Steve Koonce
Arts Patron
Kristi Quesada Mathisen
Sacramento Country Day School
Lori Abbott Moreland
Arts Patron
Vince Sales
Everyday Impact Consulting
Mike Tentis
University of the Pacific
Peggy Wheeler
California Hospital Association
Board Emeritus:
Stephanie Gularte, Founding Artistic Director
Capital Stage
Peter Mohrmann, Co-founder
Capital Stage
Jonathan Williams, Co-Founder
Capital Stage
Clif McFarland
Mitchell Chadwick
Arlen Orchard
SMUD
Julie Stark
Arts Patron
Donors
Special Thanks to our Donors
Donation Totals from 11/1/22 to 11/1/23
Please alert us to any errors or omissions by contacting Development Manager, Kirk Blackinton at kblackinton@capstage.org.
Founder's Circle: $20,000+
Kathryn Doi
The Shubert Foundation
Executive Producer: $10,000+
Donna Chipps
Drs. John & Lois Crowe
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Lesley & Steve Koonce
Bob Mandelson
Kris Martin
Anita Scuri & James Simon
Producer: $6,000+
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Sacramento City Office of Arts and Culture
Director: $3,000+
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John & Randi Brooklier
Susie & Jim Burton
Melissa Conner & Theodore Harris
Steven Debry
Downey Brand
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Foundation for California Community Colleges
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Kim Silvers & Sheila Cardno
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Patricia Wall & David Stavarek
Gloria & Don Yost
Lead Actor: $1,200+
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Peggy Beasley
David Bell & Katherine Newman
Chastity Benson
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Designer: $600+
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Ensemble: $300+
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Learn more about "The Crew": capstage.org/play-a-part/donate/