Calendar of Events

Evening Performance – 6:30 pm, general admission tickets are $5.00!

Back by popular demand, the evening performance is open to the public at this very special rate!

The Frog Prince” is about a young prince named Eric who has been turned into a frog by an evil witch named Auntie Drizelda.  Adapted from the fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm, it is told through comedy, dance and songs.   The cast includes Princess Pandora who no one can understand because she too is under a witch’s spell.  Three singing frogs, a pet snake who has a “taste” for frogs, a sad king and a silly court jester are also in the story. The songs include a haunting ballad, “How I became a Frog”, a silly song, “I Can’t Sing” and a rousing all company finale, “Happy Ending”.    The Frog Prince is enjoyable and fun for all ages and is approximately 60-minutes in length.  The book is by Donald J. Leonard, Jr. with music and lyrics by David Reiser. It is produced by special arrangement with Pioneer Drama Service, Inc., Englewood, Colorado.

 The show is rated G, appropriate for all ages and is a production of the award-winning Lawton Community Theatre. 

 This production is approximately one-hour in length and is suitable for the entire family. Children 2-years and younger are admitted FREE! The ticket office hours are Monday through Friday from 9am to 12noon and 1:30pm to 4:30pm.  Call 580-581-3472 for more information on purchasing tickets.

The project is supported in part by the Oklahoma Arts Council, which receives support from the State of Oklahoma and the National Endowment for the Arts. Additional support from the McMahon Auditorium Authority, Lawton Community Theatre and the City of Lawton allows Lawton Arts & Humanities Council to offer these special rates.

The Oklahoma Arts Council is the official state agency for the support and development of the arts. The agency’s mission is to lead in the advancement of Oklahoma’s thriving arts industry. The Oklahoma Arts Council provides approximately 500 grants to almost 250 organizations in communities statewide each year, organizes professional development opportunities for the state’s arts and cultural industry, and manages hundreds of works of art in the public spaces of the state Capitol. Additional information is available at arts.ok.gov.