2022 Season


Now announcing our 2022 season!

Get your reserved seats today to these Theatre of Gadsden Shows at the Ritz. While you can still purchase tickets at the door, you can pre-order online and get your pick of seats.  

Tickets for our season run of shows are $20 for reserved seating and $18 for seniors, students, and military.  Groups of 10 or more get a $3 discount per ticket and are encouraged to call for reservations - 256.547.SHOW (7469)

Season tickets are available year-round! These are 5 flexible tickets - see each show once, bring a friend and use a ticket, see one show five times, any combination you wish! Season tickets are only $85, which is a savings from buying each show individually. Due to the nature of the flexible tickets, these tickets do not reserve your specific seat or performance at purchase! Please call to redeem your season tickets and reserve seats for each show. Many of our shows do sell out and we hate for any of our season ticket holders to miss out due to not having reserved their actual seat prior to a performance!

Get your season passes now by clicking the button below!
White Plains, Blue Mountain
​October 28 - November 6


A new play by Donna and William Thornton, commissioned by The Theatre of Gadsden. 
 
Two murderesses. Two decades. One driven by rage. One driven by greed. 
 
Set in the 1970s in Anniston, Alabama, watch as the masterful investigator who diligently worked the first murders in 1959 weaves a tale of horror as he uses the story of one murderess to ensnare another.

This project has been made possible by a grant from the Alabama State Council on the arts.
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
​January 12-15 (2023)


In Tennessee Williams’ Pulitzer Prize-winning Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, the dysfunctional but wealthy Pollitt family gathers to celebrate aging patriarch Big Daddy’s birthday. But there is more to this gathering than a family reunion-- Big Daddy is dying of cancer, and he hasn’t decided which of his sons will inherit the estate. His options include favorite son Brick, who drinks himself into oblivion in order to bear the oppressive expectations of his determined wife, Maggie, or his less-favored son Gooper, his fertile wife Mae, and their five “no-neck monster” children. While sensuous Maggie “the cat” tries to work her wiles to secure a future for them, Brick spirals deeper into despair, crippled by both physical pain and emotional loss. Lurking under every practiced interaction between the Pollitts is an ulterior motive, under every smile, a challenge, and under every statement, the specter of mendacity. For the Pollitts, the truth is as hazy as the late summer sun in Mississippi, and sometimes the only way to find it is to journey through the lies.