Theatre With a Twist
Providing experienced theater programming for thespians of all ages and skill levels; from beginner to veteran, young to mature.
Welcome to Theatre With a Twist!
We are an inclusive community theater that focuses on family and education. We strive to promote empathy, confidence, and respect. We teach from young-to-old, from old-to-young, and among peers. We come together to learn from the process of theater, have fun, and to bring joy to our community.
By providing a variety of shows and camp experiences each year, there is something for everyone at Theatre With a Twist. Learn more about our programs and how you can get involved.
"Theatre With a Twist is the best theater experience I have had so far. It’s all one big family even if you don’t get a big role you still have the time of your life. It’s something you can always look forward to. I can’t wait to do more productions with them!"
-Dylan (student)
Upcoming Shows
Coming Soon
A Little Stars Production:
Into the Woods, Jr.
Show Dates: June 5-9
A Broadway Bound Production:
Little Shop of Horrors
Show Dates:
June 12-16
NEWS & HIGHLIGHTS!
"Mary Spinosa is a registered nurse, drama therapist, and the executive director of Theatre With a Twist, where she works with hundreds of actors with the disorder. “When people with ADHD find their sweet spot, they will shine brightly. They really just need to be engaged to hit their best,” she explains." "If you have ADHD, Spinosa recommends scheduling a one-on-one with the director of your project. “A meeting between the two can help both develop a plan to ensure success,” she says."
See the full article here:
Actors With ADHD: Challenges + Advice | Backstage
“Body language is important in acting because it in itself can tell a story,” says nurse Mary Spinosa, a drama therapist and executive director of Theatre With a Twist. While body language is critical to a stellar performance, actors must be careful not to overdo that aspect of the craft. “If the cues are too grandiose, the audience gets their own cues that the actors are trying to compensate for not knowing lines or actions,” Spinosa says."
See the full article here:
Why is Body Language Important in Acting? Backstage
