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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
Jackie Sibblies Drury
Anthony D'Juan
Michael Stevenson
Keith Riedell
Tony Gabrielson
Caleb Jones
Melissa Jernigan*
Yasmine Salmeron
Eric Broadwater
Isaiah Leeper
Rebecca A. Valentino
Ed Lee
Riley Cisneros-Gruenthal
Shannon Mahoney*
Samantha McLean Haas
Nicole C. Limón
Special Thanks
Joe Bertolucci, Affordable Heating & Air, Inc.
Donna Chipps
Di Arie Vineyard & Winery
David Fulk (Faux Food Designer)
Jim Hensley, President Abbey Flooring, Inc.
Oak Park Brewing Company
Shirlee Tully
Irene Velasquez (Faux Cake Designer)
Production Staff
Artistic Director - MICHAEL STEVENSON
Production & Company Manager - TONY GABRIELSON
Technical Director - CALEB JONES
Lead Carpenter - CONOR WOODS
Technician & Marketing Assistant - ANDREW FRIDAE
Carpenter, Painter - SUNNY MACKEY
Lead Electrician - SHAE MERCER
Scenic Charge Artist - SAMANTHA McLEAN HAAS
Sound Designer & Engineer - ED LEE
Lighting Designer/Supervisor - ISAIAH LEEPER
Electricians - ISAIAH LEEPER, SHAE MERCER, EVA HERNANDEZ
Stage Manager - MELISSA JERNIGAN*
Assistant Stage Manager - YASMINE SALMERON
Scenic Designer - ERIC BROADWATER
Properties Designer - RILEY CISNEROS-GRUENTHAL
Faux Food Designer - DAVID FULK
Faux Cake Designer - IRENE VELASQUEZ
Costume Designer - REBECCA A. VALENTINO
Choreographer - SHANNON MAHONEY*
Build Crew - SUNNY MACKEY, CONOR WOODS
Painters - SAMANTHA McLEAN HAAS, CALEB JONES, SUNNY MACKEY, CONOR WOODS, ANDREW FRIDAE
Wardrobe/Run Crew - JAROD WIGGINS^, RACHEL LAU-KEE BROWNE^
Sub Wardrobe/Run Crew - ZAARA LITTLE^, KATIE HALSTEAD^
BIAPOC Liaison - KRISTI QUESADA MATHISEN
Intimacy Coordinator & Dramaturg - NICOLE C. LIMÓN
Resident Dramaturg - K. KEVYNE BAAR
Infection Control Manager - ELIJAH PETERS
Graphic Designer, Marketing Manager, Webmaster - MISTY MCDOWELL
Photographer - CHARR CRAIL
^ Capital Stage Apprentice | * Member Actors' Equity Association
About The Play
by K. Kevyne Baar, PhD
“It’s all just…so beautiful! I love these women. Joy. And Dancing and Singing! My future just looks so big and bright, I can’t wait for it to hurry up and Get Here. I want to know all there is to know and be all there is to be. But. But I feel like something is keeping me from all that. Something… Yes, something is keeping me from what I could be. And that something. It thinks that it has made me who I am.” – Keisha
Fairview by Jackie Sibblies Drury won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 2019, and ignited numerous conversations. There are assumptions made, and discussed and sometimes dismissed. Critics have called it “blazingly inventive;” “Hard-hitting drama;” “dangerous, no doubt about it, but it’s also enlightening and provocatively fun,” as well as “dazzling and ruthless.” Those who have worked on her plays say that the “balance between intellectual rigor and emotional resonance is what makes Drury’s work so powerful."
Sarah Benson, who directed the original production of Fairview calls Drury a consummate theatremaker. “One of the themes that threads through all her work is Otherness and creating structures that really theatricalize how we feel about other people and think about other people. She’s very, very much writing for the theatre.”
As the lights come up on Act 1, we meet a few members of the Frasier family (“all Black, beautiful, and well-off’) as they gear up for Grandma’s birthday. In a beautifully decorated townhouse - think The Jeffersons, Fresh Prince of Bel-Air or more recently Blackish - the preparations involve obsessive cooking, cleaning, and organizing since one of Grandma’s daughters, Beverly, is insistent that the night goes well. Everything has to be top-notch for company—she even swaps her Nikes for chic sandals to assure it. Her neurotic desire to please immediately sets the stakes for this celebration, which feels doomed before it’s even begun.
“Things do get weird, and then even weirder, as the silverware's wrong, the radio's on the fritz, Jasmine is drinking, Dayton isn't helping, Keisha's a teenager, and Tyrone might not show up at all!” Any discussion of this play’s aims and effects, beyond what you have just read, must now become blanketed in spoiler alerts. Sit back and allow yourself to experience this “glorious, scary reminder of the unmatched power of live theater to rattle, roil and shake us wide awake.” -New York Times
It might help if you understand that nothing pleases this playwright more than the reactions of her audience. “I think that I just have really, deeply been moved by [the fact] that the people are having very different reactions in the same audience — and that the reactions don't fall distinctly along color lines. It's not that all people of color are moved by it, and all white people are uncomfortable and angered. It seems much more complex than that. And that to me has been really deeply exciting as a human and as an artist.”
In The Light of the Truth: Writings of an Anti-Lynching Crusader, Ida B. Wells, co-founder of the NAACP, journalist, educator and truth seeker, writes, “The way to right wrongs is to turn the light of truth upon them.” The time has come dear audience for us to let this play shine its own light of truth here at Capital Stage.
About The Playwright
by K. Kevyne Baar, PhD
“It feels nice to have written something vaguely thoughtful enough to still be part of a conversation that’s continuing... it’s weird that there’ve been different waves of realization of how far we’ve come and how much the conversation around identity has changed and shifted and become more complex, and more combative at the same time. That feels crazy.” – Jackie Sibblies Drury
Described by several interviewers as “a quiet, six-foot-tall woman with a sneaky, self-effacing sense of humor,” Drury, a first-generation American, grew up in Plainfield, New Jersey. The daughter of immigrants from Jamaica, she was raised by her mom and grandmother, grew up middle class, and went to a private school. Though there are no artists in the family, her mother took her on trips to Manhattan to see Broadway shows. She attended Yale University, majoring in literature, and received her MFA in playwriting from Brown University in 2010.
Jackie Sibblies Drury’s breakout work came in 2013. Initially developed as her graduate playwriting thesis at Brown University, the title alone, We Are Proud to Present a Presentation About the Herero of Namibia, Formerly Known as Southwest Africa, from the German Sudwestafrika, Between the Years 1884-1915, announced to the theatre world the arrival of an original and exciting new voice. This was followed by Social Creatures in 2013. Drury admits that she takes “time to marinate with her ideas,” which explains why, although they premiered in 2018 and 2019, she actually began writing Fairview and the play Marys Seacole in 2015.
Receiving awards for her work also began in 2015, when she won the Windham-Campbell Literature Prize for Drama. The award acknowledged that, “Jackie Sibblies Drury deftly blends historical inquiry and meta-theatrical experiment to challenge assumptions about race, performance, and individual responsibility.” Four years later it was the aforementioned Fairview that became a multi-awarded play. It receive the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize followed by the Steinberg Playwright Award, and finally, the 2019 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.
In 2022, Drury received the PEN/Laura Pels International Foundation for Theatre Award, “given to an American playwright in mid-career with an outstanding voice.” Even more recently Drury found herself nominated for a Tony Award as co-author with Justin Peck for the book of the Broadway musical, Illinoise.
During an interview on NPR’s All Things Considered, Drury was asked what she likes about theater to which she replied, “I grew up as a theater dork who memorized all the lyrics to Rent and Les Miz, and I was in plays in elementary school after school always. And so ... even as I grew older and experienced other things, I just — I really like the form. I like that you have to be in a room with other people. I like that you hear other people cough, and you get annoyed at people who have big hair sitting in front of you, and that there's just this crazy, embodied experience. And so I like that a lot of different people can come into a room and have a similar point of focus, but really, really different experiences. And that just is something that is inspiring to me.”
Meet the Company
Kathryn Smith-McGlynn*
Adrian Roberts*
Brooklynn T. Solomon
Kali Honeywood
Shannon Mahoney*
Brandon Lancaster
Alissa Doyle
Scott Coopwood*
Jackie Sibblies Drury
Anthony D'Juan
Michael Stevenson
Keith Riedell
Tony Gabrielson
Caleb Jones
Melissa Jernigan*
Yasmine Salmeron
Eric Broadwater
Isaiah Leeper
Rebecca A. Valentino
Ed Lee
Riley Cisneros-Gruenthal
Shannon Mahoney*
Samantha McLean Haas
Nicole C. Limón
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 GERMANO-HELLER – Education & Box Office Manager
AVERY HERSEK - Audience Services Manager
THEODORE ALEXANDER - House Manager
CALEB JONES - Technical Director
CONOR WOODS - Lead Carpenter
SUNNY MACKEY - Carpenter, Painter
ED LEE - Resident Sound Designer & Engineer
ISAIAH LEEPER - Lighting Supervisor/Lighting Designer
SHAE MERCER - Lead Electrician
ANDREW FRIDAE - Technician & Marketing Assistant
CECILIA CASTILLO JUAREZ - Concessions & Box Office Associate
YASMINE SALMERON - Production Associate/Assistant Stage Manager
K. KEVYNE BAAR - Resident Dramaturg
JAMIE JONES, PETER MOHRMANN, GAIL RUSSELL, JANIS STEVENS – Associate Artists
ELIJAH PETERS - Infection Control Manager, Payroll & Administrative Assistant
2024/25 SEASON APPRENTICE COMPANY - Jarod Wiggins, Rachel Lau-Kee Browne, Zaara Little, Katie Halstead
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 Leifer LLP
Sherry Hartel Haus
Downey Brand
Beth Hassett
CEO, WEAVE
Stephen C. Jones
Professor, CSUS
Leili Khalessi
California Dept. of Human Resources
Steve Koonce
Arts Patron
Elena Lopez-Gusman
Executive Director, California Chapter, American College of Emergency Physicians
Dena Martinez
Talen Agent, Director, Actor
Kristi Quesada Mathisen
Sacramento Country Day School
Clif McFarland
Attorney
Lori Abbott Moreland
Arts Patron
Brian Rickel
Dean of Arts, Media & Entertainment at Cosumnes River College
Vince Sales
Everyday Impact Consulting
Stephanie Rowe
Professor, Sacramento City College
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
Arlen Orchard
SMUD
Julie Stark
Arts Patron
Donors
Special Thanks to our Donors
Donation Totals from 8/27/23 to 8/27/24
Please alert us to any errors or omissions by contacting Development Manager, Kirk Blackinton at kblackinton@capstage.org.
Founder's Circle: $20,000+
John Abbott & Lori Abbott Moreland
Dan Brunner
Kathryn Doi
Golden 1 Credit Union
Lesley & Steve Koonce
Sacramento City Office of Arts and Culture
The Shubert Foundation
Executive Producer: $10,000+
Gloriette C. Fong
Sacramento Region Community Foundation
Art & Sue Scotland
Anita Scuri & James Simon
Producer: $6,000+
Chastity Benson
Susie & Jim Burton
Drs. John & Lois Crowe
Downey Brand
Susan Edling
James McElroy & Ann Gerhardt
Leonard Vincent Sales
Director: $3,000+
David Bell & Katherine Newman
Ted Cobb
Kathleen Collins
Melissa Conner & Theodore Harris
Theresa Corrigan
Kathy Davenport & Ken Weiss
Steven Debry
Jeffrey Farley & Mike Tentis
Gail Finney
Deborah Franklin & Douglas Mitten
Brian & Dorothy Landsberg
Scott & Linda Lasher
Linda McAtee & Steve Sphar
Clif McFarland
Gretchen Peralta
Diane Schertz
Howard Slyter
Marty & Janet Steiner
Ed Telfeyan & Jeri Paik
Susan Wheeler
Gloria & Don Yost
Lead Actor: $1,200+
Jacob Appelsmith
David & Marsha Baskins
Peggy Beasley
Linda Brandenburger
Dr. William Bronston & Lisa Levering
John & Randi Brooklier
Lyndsay Burch
Margaret L Buss
Annabel Cooper
Ellen Covairt & Bernard Kalscheuer
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Cindy Dunning
Donald Fraulob & Melissa Brown
Patty French
Carole Fritz
Curtis Fritz
Stephanie Gularte
Mary Hargrave
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Lisa Horst
Stephanie & David Hunt
Janet Jensen
Robert Klass & Katy Globus
Charles & Elizabeth Kuehner
Marion Leff
Doron Levitan
Janet Lial
Kris Martin
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Ed Mills
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Gail Pereira
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Laurie Nelson Randlett & Jim Randlett
Nathan Rangel
Brian Rickel
Amy & Jason Rogers
Ken Rothaus
Lori Saper
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Barbara Sommer
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Designer: $600+
Chris Abare
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Stephen & Melva Arditti
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Donna Campbell
Les & Peggy Chisholm
Edward Condon
Stuart Eldridge
Carol Enns
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Team Hanseth
Zheyla Henriksen
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Mr. Colin A. Miller
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Ann Siprelle
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Megan Van Voorhis
Chris Wagner
James Watkins
LeRose Weikert
Buzz Wiesenfeld
Karen Willstatter
John Wilson & Susie Monary-Wilson
Claudia Wrazel & Frank Horowitz
Ensemble: $300+
Elaine Alexander
David Alois & Jacquie Embs
Kathleen Anderson
Kristine Backus
Walter Barnes
Sue Blosl
Robert & Jean Bonar
Peter Botto
Bruce Bowers
Sandra Briggs-Howell
Margaret & Stephen Brush
Carin & Bob Bryans
Celia Buckley
Allison Cagley & Farel Brosio
Sharon Cammisa & Joseph Orr
Steven Chase
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Idelle & Dan Claypool
Laura Dirrim
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Anne Eisenberg
Tracie & Richard Fike
Muffy & Terry Francke
Patty Garcia & Jim Mattesich
Cynthia Gerber
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Polly Hasemann
Brian & Tiffany Heacox
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Linda Iseri
Don Johnson & Elizabeth Miller
Shenandoah & Andrew Kehoe
JR Keith
Sally Knost
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Beverly & Ronald Lamb
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Ron Robie
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Susanne Sommer & George Ramsey
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Richard Williams
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Patron: $150+
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"The Crew" - Recurring Donors
Chris Abare
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Candace & Doug Adams
John Angell
Merle Axelrad
Jose Barbosa
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Bill Bronston & Lisa Levering
Margaret & Stephen Brush
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Claudia Wrazel & Frank Horowitz
Learn more about "The Crew": capstage.org/play-a-part/donate/