And a psychiatrist who is dealing with his own issues at home and the things that are haunting him. You don’t know if you are really dealing with a ghost or the deep psychological pain of a man who tragically lost his wife and doesn’t know how he lost her. “’Shining City’ is a ghost story, a very haunting ghost story. The fourth and final show of the season in October is “Shining City.” “What do you do when you walk away from theater for 12 years? You do two shows when you come back,” Pyle said. It’s been good, it’s been fun, and this is a different type of play.” I adapted some music I grew up with into lullabies. I got a part as narrator and that confronted every single fear I had about singing in front of people, and it wasn’t that bad. I started singing to my kids when I was putting them to sleep. I was too embarrassed to sing when I was younger but I’m a little older now and I don’t care as much. I was the narrator for ‘Into the Woods’ and that was where I got into theater playing a main role. “In the fall I was in ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ so I thought I would try my hat at singing. “Peter is the one that denies Jesus three times,” he said. The audience is like the missing ingredient.” There are always unexpected parts in the play that land better than you thought they would and parts that have the audience rolling with laughter that nobody really laughed at in rehearsal. “I played Jesus in ‘Godspell’ at Clary Gardens last summer and now this summer I’m Jesus in ‘Jesus Christ Superstar.’ Last year was a challenge but it’s definitely not as nerve racking this year because I’ve played the role even though it’s quite a different show than ‘Godspell.’ I’m looking forward to it again. “I usually have jitters a little on opening night,” he said. Heath Chaney is the actor who plays Jesus. “We still need chorus, lepers, disciples, and some younger people.” “Jesus Christ Super Star” planned for July is a musical that follows the last seven days in the life of Jesus, from the gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. This third show of the season is directed by Jackie McCune and Ellen Hardesty. “Ellen and I need more cast members,” McCune said. The main roles are five women, but several women are needed for the chorus if anyone would still like to audition. This production encourages women to share their stories. “Love, Loss and What I Wore,” directed by Sheila Mayse is the second production of the season coming in May. Part Monty Python, part Sherlock Holmes, this 1920s whodunit is pure delight. Sheila Mayse presented the first show of the season, “The Play That Goes Wrong” directed by Shane Pyle and produced by Patty Wherley. 13, the Coshocton Footlight Players held their season kickoff gala and annual meeting at the Triple Locks Theater. Director Shane Pyle presented plays for the upcoming season.
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