Composer: Giuseppe Verdi
Massenet / English translation by Kelley Rourke
Cinderella
Matthew Aucoin / Libretto by Sarah Ruhl
Eurydice
Following the great publicity and customer feedback we have received for the Live in HD production of FIRE SHUT UP IN MY BONES, we have added an encore of the title during Black History Month. The exhibition date for this high-profile encore is Saturday, February 12, 2022 at 12:55pm.
Terence Blanchard / Libretto by Kasi Lemmons
Fire Shut Up in My Bones
Mussorgsky
Boris Godunov
Hello Lincoln Theatre Members and Friends,
COVID-19 Update 2/15/2021
Fidelio (Beethoven)
Rising-star soprano Lise Davidsen is the devoted Leonore under the baton of Yannick Nézet- Séguin. The all-star cast also features tenor Brandon Jovanovich as Florestan, joined by bass-baritone Tomasz Konieczny, bass Franz-Josef Selig, soprano Golda Schultz, and tenor Alek Shrader. This transmission of Beethoven’s glorious sole opera celebrates the 250th anniversary of the composer’s birth.
Tentative Run Time: 2:45
Join us for an informal, informational meeting about volunteer opportunities available at the Lincoln. Whether you are a student looking to fill your volunteer requirement for school, or a retiree looking to meet new people, the Lincoln offers opportunities for every type of volunteer. We also offer great benefits such as free entry to films and live events, free popcorn and more!
The Lincoln Theatre is a multi use facility, offering the community, in addition to films, the opportunity to present live performances, weddings, conferences, memorial services & fundraiser events.
Special Events at the Lincoln are unique, wonderful experiences for the audience.
KILROY WAS HERE is an American symbol that became popular during World War II, typically seen in graffiti on walls and floors of places U.S.A. servicemen visited, letting everyone know that America was here. Its origin is debated, no one really knows how it got started, but the phrase and the distinctive accompanying doodle became associated with GIs in the 1940s: a bald-headed man depicted as having a few hairs with a prominent nose peeking over a wall with his fingers clutching the wall.
This is your chance to find out how the whole thing "really" got started. Salute the brave men and women serving in the military with this patriotic comedy. Experience a U.S.O. Club in Brooklyn in 1942. Ships leaving the nearby Navy yard are being sunk by enemy U-boats. Allied intelligence suspects the club is unknowingly harboring Axis spies. Private Joe Kilroy, a young soldier is causing trouble at every turn because he draws a curious cartoon face everywhere he goes. The enemy agents are stopping at nothing to learn American secrets. In the end, the wild radio broadcast is where everything is revealed and the whole thing makes sense.