Content Warning

This production contains mature themes and scenes of theatrical violence that some patrons may find distressing. We encourage guests to familiarize themselves with the show before purchasing tickets.

The Tony-Award-Winning Musical arrives October 2025!

October 10, 11, 17 and 18 at 7:00 PM
October 12 and 19 at 2:30 PM

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Please Note

If you have not visited Forest Theatre before, please click below for some important information about this venue.

About the Forest Theatre

The Forest Theatre is a beautiful, historic theatre, but it is also an outdoor location. Please note:

  • Since this is a historic outdoor venue, we recommend that visitors bring stadium seats, cushions, or blankets to sit on and dress appropriately for the weather.
  • Evening performances will have theatrical lighting, matinees will be performed in natural light. While it is the same show, some special effects will not be visible during the day.
  • In the event that a show must be canceled due to weather, your ticket will be honored at a future performance.
  • If you have accessibility needs, please let us know in the “Accessibility Notes” during checkout or by emailing info@stonesouptheatreco.com. We are happy to assist in any way we can.
  • As part of the UNC Chapel Hill campus, alcohol and smoking is not permitted anywhere in Forest Theatre.

Click here for our FAQ with more detailed information about Forest Theatre.

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Under the playful, imaginative direction of Melissa S. Craib Dombrowski, based on original direction by Michael Mayer, six of Schulz’s characters are brought to vivid life. Together, this talented cast brings lots of fun and light to the stage, with each staying true to their characters while also adding in some nice touches that are all their own.

Stone Soup Theatre Company has proven that this classic little play, which premiered in 1967, can still be just as funny and endearing as when it was first produced. And, right now, everyone can benefit from a little lightheartedness.

— Susie Potter, Triangle Arts Review