Our event is truly unique to us and we are delighted each year that our kindred thespians come together through music and friendship to raise funds for this extremely worthy cause in loving memory of our dear and cherished friends Barb Stewart and Lee Pezzimenti.

Introducing the incredible cast of The Three Musketeers.

HI! It is your Narrator speaking and it is my pleasure to welcome you to ‘The Epilogue: The Puffs and a look back at their wonderful show’. It has been an absolute honour to work with Beaumaris Theatre Inc. to produce our 2023 season of ‘Puffs’ and a true joy as a first-timer with the company to work with such spectacular people.

We met with Debbie and discussed her theatrical career, her introduction to Beaumaris Theatre, the changes she has seen and been a part of, her role as secretary, what Beaumaris Theatre truly means to her and why the performing arts are so dear to her heart.

Josh Pratt is returning to the Beaumaris Theatre debut as Oliver and Zach Smith in Puffs. We asked Josh to step into the spotlight so we can get to know him better.

Meet the talented cast of Puffs who will take to the stage this March.

Justine Garnes is making her Beaumaris Theatre debut as Megan in our upcoming production of Puffs. We asked Justine to step into the spotlight so we can get to know him better.

The Three Musketeers is a joyful twist on the classic swashbuckler.

“All for one and one for all!” rings out the cry of the three musketeers and D’Artagnan in this charmingly playful adaptation of Alexandre Dumas’s classic novel.

Beaumaris Theatre regulars will remember Lucas from his brilliant performances in Buddy - The Buddy Holly Story and Anne & Gilbert the Musical, both of which required him to learn to play a new musical instrument! This year, Lucas plays Wayne in Puffs, or Seven Increasingly Eventful Years at a Certain School of Magic and Magic. We asked Lucas to step into the spotlight so we can get to know him better.

I think it's fair to say,  we all knew – committee,  cast,  me – that it was going to be a popular choice of material for an end-of-year show.  I would have had to have done something pretty drastic to have messed it up.  But during the later rehearsals,  a cast member commented that “die-hard fans” might not approve of what I had done, and it got me thinking: 
Would I alienate fans, with my Choristers?
Would integrating two episodes feel like – excuse the pun – some kind of sacrilege?
Would it bewilder audiences and confuse them, by shifting from present to past?