CURRENT & UPCOMING
Thank You, Season 11 Sponsors!
Support Redemptive Art
We need your help to reach our Season 11 fundraising goal of $350,000 which represents over 40% of our annual budget. Our season and fiscal year officially end on June 30, 2025. Thank you for your support of our professional, non-profit, redemptive mission in the arts!
Up Next at Open Window
TOLKIEN: Feb. 28-Mar. 30
Legends in wait, the worlds of Narnia and Middle Earth may never have come to be were it not for an unlikely friendship between J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis. TOLKIEN by Ron Reed tells the stirring story of the transformative friendship between Tolkien and Lewis, spanning decades. The show features an ensemble cast of characters, followed from 1926 through 1963, amidst global tumult and personal trials. Tolkien and Lewis pushed each others’ imaginations, faith, and curiosity, growing together – and eventually growing apart.
TOLKIEN was given its professional premiere at the Pacific Theatre in Vancouver, Canada. Our production this season will be the U.S. Premiere.
Like many a church, Open Window is a refuge from the world (and standard entertainment), while not abandoning discussions of the hard issues that get dealt with in the world…
Matthew Everett, Single White Fringe Geek
Donate Now
Did you know? 40% of our annual revenue comes from individual, charitable contributions. Our breakeven Season 11 fundraising goal is $350,000. Please consider a donation of any amount in Season 11 (2024-2025) to help us reach, and exceed, our goal.
Thank you for your generous support!
BECOME “COR”
COR Patrons are monthly sustaining donors with VIP perks, including complimentary season tickets commensurate with donation level, no-fee ticket transfers, access to a VIP Lounge on opening weekends, free swag each season, one included concession item per visit, along with other special events & discount offers every season that you remain a sustaining donor. Join the family and help sustain our non-profit, redemptive mission in the arts!
…Open Window Theatre succeeded with an ambitious staging of this ritualistic 15th Century play [Everyman]. Director Jeremy Stanbary [brought] the original play to life for a modern audience.
Bev Wolfe, Twin Cities Arts Reader