George: Ryan Skerchak
Dot/Marie: Taylor Molt
Old Lady: Deborah Schrager
Jules/Redmond: Nate Irwin-Diehl
Yvonne: Theresa Gardner
Franz/Dennis: Tomas Torres
Frieda/Harriet: Alison Hyde Pascale
Boatman/Greenberg: Sheldon Shaw
Louis/Billy: Joshua Peters
Soldier/Alex: Frankie Frabizzio
Mr./Blair: Brandon Hunter Smith
Mrs./Nurse/Elaine: Sara Buscaglia
Celeste 1/Betty: Dory Scott
Celeste 2/Naomi: Abigail Little
Louise: Kennedy Moyer
Girl with Pole/Leigh: Zainab Jeffrey
Sunday in the Park with George
April 13th - April 23rd, 2023
Wildcard Wednesday (VU Community Only): April 12th
Opening Night: April 13 | Speaker's Series: April 16 | Drinks with the Dramaturg: April 21 | Brian Morgan Benefit Night: April 22
RUN TIME: Two and a half hours with one 15-minute intermission.
All Performances at 8pm except Sunday 2pm
ADVISORY: Online Ticketing Scams
Be sure to purchase Villanova University event tickets through the proper university ticket website at: https://villanova.evenue.net/ - For more information on online ticket purchasing safety, click here.
*Villanova Theatre does not endorse third-party re-sellers such as Vivid Seats, TicketCity, Premium Seating, Groupon, TicketSales, or Stereoboard. Villanova Theatre has no recourse to refund tickets sold via third-party sites at an inflated rate.*
Music and Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
Book by James Lapine
Directed by Valerie M. Joyce
Inspired by the painting A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte by Georges Seurat, Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine’s stunning masterpiece merges past and present into beautiful, poignant truths about life, love and the creation of art. One of the most acclaimed musicals of our time, this moving study of the enigmatic painter won a Pulitzer Prize and was nominated for an astounding ten Tony Awards, including Best Musical.
Content Guide
If you want to learn more about the content of this show, please click below for specific content alerts. If you have further questions, contact the box office.
Content warnings "are verbal or written notices that precede potentially sensitive content." Content warnings differ from spoilers because they don’t explain plot or context. Similarly to a rating on a movie or TV show, content warnings give the audience a heads up about potentially triggering topics in the performance. We hope that providing the following content warnings will equip our audiences with the tools they need to engage with the performance in a meaningful and fulfilling way.
Like all good art, theatre asks audiences to engage with universal questions on a personal, sometimes challenging level. At the same time, please do note that there is a difference between trauma and discomfort. Without the latter, we can narrow and limit our experiences in ways detrimental to ourselves as individuals and as members of this community. Please use your best judgment and exercise self-care as needed.