A student-operated publication at Santa Rosa Junior College.

The Oak Leaf

A student-operated publication at Santa Rosa Junior College.

The Oak Leaf

A student-operated publication at Santa Rosa Junior College.

The Oak Leaf

SRJC Theatre Arts brings a beloved board game to life at Burbank Auditorium

SRJC+Theatre+Artss+Fall+season+opens+with+a+comedic+murder+mystery+based+on+a+classic+board+game.
Courtesy of SRJC Theatre Arts
SRJC Theatre Arts’s Fall season opens with a comedic murder mystery based on a classic board game.

Santa Rosa Junior College Theatre Arts debuts its 2023-2024 season with a stage adaptation of the classic Hasbro board game “Clue” on Friday Sept. 29 at the Burbank Auditorium Main Theatre.

Directed by Reed Martin, “Clue” is based on the screenplay by Jonathan Lynn which was adapted  for the stage by Sandy Rustin. It features additional material by Hunter Foster and Eric Price and original music by Michael Holland.

“Clue” is a comedic whodunit mystery based on the iconic 1985 film, which itself is inspired by the board game. “It’s not an exact recreation but it’s fairly close to the movie,” Martin said.

Martin hopes that audiences who come to see the show leave happy and entertained. 

“It feels like people could use a good laugh these days and I think this is gonna deliver that if we’re doing it right,” he said.

“Clue” will run at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 29-30 and Oct. 4-7 with 2 p.m. matinee showings on Oct. 1, 7 and 8. Martin said that the show was written with no intermission and a run time of approximately 90 minutes.

Tickets cost $25 for general audiences, $20 for students and seniors, $15 for youths under 12, $5 for high school students (after contacting the box office) and are free for SRJC CubCard+ Platinum members. Tickets are available online or by calling (707) 527-4307. For more details, visit the Box Office information.

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About the Contributor
Lucas Cadigan-Carranza
Lucas Cadigan-Carranza is in his fourth semester at The Oak Leaf. He has been at SRJC for much longer, having already earned his degrees in English, game programming and humanities. While not usually an overachiever, he has decided to go for the journalism major as well due to the subject providing a much greater interest. He has enjoyed his time as The Oak Leaf's Theatre Arts reporter but also very much enjoys talking about video games.

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