Skip to content
Duluth weather ––° Loading conditions Feels like ––° Wind –– NWS · Updating
Sign In Subscribe
Events — Duluth Playhouse

Anastasia: The Musical (Youth Edition) this weekend

,   and  Howie
1 min read

Table of Contents

Duluth Playhouse starts its 2024-2025 Youth Theatre season with Anastasia: The Musical (Youth Edition), running Friday through Sunday at the NorShor Theatre in Downtown Duluth. Guided by a talented cast of 28 young performers, the spectacular new musical is filled with heartwarming moments, laughter, adventure, and unforgettable songs from the hit animated movie.

Comments

Related

Events

Howie: The music they refused to silence

Inside the camp, conductor Rafael Schächter secretly assembled choirs, staging performances with limited resources and even a single smuggled score. These were not just artistic exercises — but acts of resistance, a way for prisoners to assert identity and dignity in a system designed to erase both.

Members Public
Events

McMahon to speak at St. Scholastica’s Alworth Peace and Justice Lecture

The College of St. Scholastica will host New York Times bestselling author Sharon McMahon on Thursday, as part of the Alworth Center for the Study of Peace and Justice lecture series. McMahon, author of “The Small and the Mighty: Twelve Unsung Americans Who Changed the Course of History, from the

Members Public
DECC

DECC to host 9th Duluth Winter Village

The Duluth Winter Village will return for its ninth year Dec. 6–7 with expanded attractions, local vendors and festive holiday spirit along the Lake Superior waterfront. The annual celebration, held outdoors along Harbor Drive and inside the Duluth Entertainment Convention Center, runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.

Members Public

Latest

Howie: Duluth Schools’ referendum will rise or fall on trust
Opinion

Howie: Duluth Schools’ referendum will rise or fall on trust

Financial need alone will not carry two operating referendum questions across the finish line Nov. 3. The district must confront a trust issue that has accumulated over two decades and explain why voters should believe the next 10-year, $103 million plan be better than the plans that preceded it.

Members Public