Morgan Sills is Executive Producer of Judson Theatre Company in Pinehurst, NC. Founded in 2012, JTC is the only professional theatre company in the Sandhills region. Stars from film, television, and Broadway come to Owens Auditorium to appear in classic shows on the JTC stage.
WINNER - 2016 North Carolina Theatre Conference (NCTC)
George A. Parides Professional Theatre Award
More info at www.JudsonTheatre.com.
2019 SEASON (SEASON 8)
2018 SEASON (SEASON 7)
2017 SEASON (Season 6)
2016 SEASON (Season 5)
2015 Season (Season 4)
2014 Season
TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD
adapted by Christopher Sergel
from the novel by Harper Lee
Starring Johnny Whitaker
directed by Daniel Haley
Teresa Ganzel
STEEL MAGNOLIAS
by Robert Harling
with Sarah Frances Berk, Terri Eoff, Mackenzie Thomas, Joyce Reehling, and Paula Reeder Thompson
directed by Daniel Haley
Steel Magnolias is the hilarious and heartwarming story of six forever friends, told from their home away from home: Truvy’s Beauty Spot, a Louisiana beauty parlor. The play was originally produced off-Broadway in 1987 and revived on Broadway in 2005. It was adapted into an all-star film in 1989 and re-made for television in 2012. The production stars Teresa Ganzel (The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson, The Toy), Terri Eoff (Emerald Cove, The All New Mickey Mouse Club, Search for Tomorrow), Mackenzie Thomas (Mamma Mia! – Broadway), Joyce Reehling (Fifth of July, Prelude to a Kiss – Broadway), Sarah Frances Berk, and Paula Reeder Thompson.
2013 Season
Mindy Cohn
BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE
by John Van Druten
with Amy Halldin, Adam Halpin,
Billy Marshall Jr., and John Chappell
directed by Daniel Haley
November 7-10, 2013
Emmy Award-nominated Mindy Cohn of The Facts of Life, also the voice of Velma in the Scooby Doo franchise, stars in the production. Bell, Book and Candle tells the story of Gillian, a gorgeous “good” witch living in New York City in the 1950s, practicing magic with her Aunt Queenie (Cohn) and brother Nicky. Smitten with her handsome neighbor that lives upstairs, Gillian casts a spell and he’s immediately captivated; will she be undone by her own mischief or will true love transpire?
Michael Learned
DRIVING MISS DAISY
by Alfred Uhry
with Lance E. Nichols
and Michael Edward Hodge
directed by Daniel Haley
March 21-24, 2013
“As you might expect, it’s a daisy. Buy a ticket and see this show. You’ll laugh, you’ll tear up, and you’ll feel like you’ve known these characters all your life. Something happens with live theater that never happens watching a big screen whether at the movies or at home. You change. Following an evening with a great play, you’re never the same person when you leave. Somehow live theater changes the air, as it has for thousands of years. Don’t miss it.” –John Chappell, The Pilot (Pinehurst, NC)
2012 Season
Jamie Farr
TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE
by Jeffrey Hatcher and Mitch Albom
based on the book by Mitch Albom
with Rejean Cournoyer
directed by Ron Ulrich
January 26-29, 2012
Television icon Jamie Farr (“M*A*S*H”) and acclaimed Canadian actor Réjean Cournoyer bring this funny and touching stage adaptation of Mitch Albom’s bestselling book to life. TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE tells the true story of Mitch, whose chance reunion with former college professor Morrie leads to a weekly master class in the meaning of life.
“This is a terrific show—it is a breathtaking full-out professional evening in the theatre—the kind of evening that changes the air itself, as only theatre can. See it. You won’t forget it. To see Farr in Tuesdays with Morrie is to see that rare event in the theatre: an artist of stature at the top of his power, live onstage.” – John Chappell, The Pilot (Pinehurst, NC)
Tab Hunter and Joyce DeWitt
LOVE LETTERS
by A.R. Gurney
directed by Daniel Haley
January 19-22, 2012
Screen legend Tab Hunter (Damn Yankees) teams with television favorite Joyce DeWitt (Three’s Company) in A.R. Gurney’s heartwarming and hilarious play. Pulitzer Prize finalist LOVE LETTERS charts the 50 year romance between Andrew and Melissa through the cards, notes, and letters they wrote to share their desires, disappointments, and dreams.
“No production of Love Letters could have been more elegant, more delightful, more enthralling than this one. Hunter and DeWitt are so well-matched, so balanced in that intricate dance of timing and subtlety you see when wonderful actors are at work. Anybody who likes a good show, one with something to it, played with such deceptive grace and such real heart, is guaranteed a great time, a fine evening. GO!” –John Chappell, The Pilot (Pinehurst, NC)