Box Office (916) 782-1777

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Conceived and Originally Directed and Choreographed by

Michael Bennett
Book by James Kirkwood & Nicholas Dante
Music by Marvin Hamlisch
Lyrics by Edward Kleban
Co-Choreographed by Bob Avian
Original Broadway production produced by the New York Shakespeare Festival, Joseph Papp, Producer, in association with Plum Productions, Inc.

Directed by: Brent Null

Choreographer: Pepper Von

Musical Director: Jennifer Vaughn

Sponsored by: Pottery World

At the
Roseville Theater

Friday and Saturday Nights June 27th - July 26th

Curtain Time 8:00 PM

Sunday Matinees June 29th and July6th, 13th and 20th
Curtain Time 2:00 PM


A CHORUS LINE is a stunning musical about a chorus audition for a Broadway musical. It tells of the achingly poignant ambitions of professional Broadway gypsies to land a job in the show, and is a powerful metaphor for all human aspiration. Memorable musical numbers include I Can Do That, At the Ballet, Dance: Ten; Looks: Three, The Music and the Mirror, What I Did for Love, One (Singular Sensation) and I Hope I Get It. It is a brilliantly complex fusion of dance, song and compellingly authentic drama. The show was instantly recognized as a classic. This critically acclaimed show played for over 15 years on Broadway and was (for a time) the longest running musical in Broadway history. It is now finding renewed life on the Great White Way as a hit revival.



Auditions will be held April 21st and 22nd at 7:30pm at the Roseville Theater. Call-backs will be held on April 23rd at 7:30pm.

Ticket Prices are $22.00 for adults, $20.00 for seniors and students, and $12 for children 11 and under for orchestra and balcony seating; and $25.00 for adults, $23.00 for seniors and students, and $14 for children for seating the the loge. Loge seating includes food and drink service. Tickets are available at the door, but reservations are recommended. Please call the theatre box office at (916) 782-1777.

Did you know...

A Chorus Line opened off-Broadway at The Public Theater on May 21, 1975. Advance word had created such a demand for tickets that the entire run sold out immediately. Producer Joseph Papp decided to move the production uptown, and on July 25 it opened at the Shubert Theatre, where it ran for 6,137 performances. It held the distinction of being the longest running show in Broadway history until its record was surpassed by Cats in 1997 and then The Phantom of the Opera in 2006. It currently stands as the fifth longest-running musical ever, following The Fantasticks, The Phantom of the Opera, Cats, and Les Miserables.

Mara Davi, a local performer from Folsom, recently re-created the role of "Maggie" in the current Broadway revival of A Chorus Line and is now starring in The Drowsy Chaperone in the role of "Janet Van de Graaff"