Recent Productions

November 2011

    This fall Christina joined the cast of Gamut Theatre Group's virtually uncut production of Hamlet.  The story of Hamlet was originally adapted by William Shakespeare from the Viking tale of Amleth and Feng, and Gamut once again embraced the clothing, setting, and manerisms of this time period in their fall production.  Christina appeared as the Player Queen and assisted Hamlet in discovering if "the play's the thing wherein (we'll) catch the conscience of the King!"

June 2011


  Christina joined the cast of All's Well That Ends Well for Harrisburg Shakespeare Festival's 18th season of free Shakespeare at the Levitt Pavillion in Reservoir Park.  All's Well That Ends Well tells the tale of a young maiden named Helena who loves a man above her station.  By employing a powerful prescription left to her by her father, a well known physician, she is able to heal the King of France of the ailment that has plagued him without cure.  As her reward, Helena is permitted to choose any man she likes to be her husband.  All would be well and the play end here except that Bertram, her heart's desire, will have none of her.  Hoodwinking, bed tricks, and general mayhem ensues until all is resolved.  However, by the end of the play the audience is left asking if a play that ends well really means that all is well for the characters within that play.  Set in France and Italy in 1942, this production should excite the sight, sound, and imaginations of the audiences that come to see it FOR FREE!

  This event is highly anticipated by the Harrisburg community each year.  Many audience members pack a picnic dinner and come out to the park to watch Shakespeare under the stars.

January 2011

    This winter, Christina was part of the cast of The Sunshine Boys.  The comedy by Neil Simon explores the relationship of the vaudeville team of Lewis and Clark, who have not spoken for the past twelve years, which is especially interesting as they've only been retired for eleven years.  Filled with one liners and classic sketch comedy; the production delighted fans of vaudeville and modern comedy alike.

    The production was especially exciting as Jay Krevsky and Jay Mifflouf, two of the Gamut board members who are also very well known in the local theatre circuit, played the two main characters.  This was also the first time that Mr. Krevsky and his wife Nancy were on stage in a scene together, although they have performed in over 100 local shows between them.

    This was also the first production on which Christina worked as a costume designer.






November 2010
    Christina had the great pleasure of playing Theodote in Gamut Theatre's production of Barefoot in Athens.  This rarely staged play by Maxwell Anderson examines the final months and trial of Socrates.  It illustrates the motivations of the father of western philosophy and those of the citizens of Athens who Socrates often frustrated.



It's not for Spartans!

“Every vendible maid in Athens is being walked up and down by her mother, her best leg foremost!”



“It’s not too late.  There’s a back way.  But be quick about it”

“Then I’ll go!  Stay and die if you insist! The children shall have their chance!  I’ll go!”

October 2010 - June 2011

    Christina was privilaged to play Gertrude, Rosencrantz, and Marcellus in the Gamut Theatre educational outreach production of Shakespeare's
Hamlet.  Each year Gamut produces a 90 minute production of a Shakespeare play with a limited cast.  This production tours to area middle and high schools, as well as mounting a brief run for the public at Gamut's home theatre in Strawberry square.

January - March 2010
   Christina spent the winter/early spring touring Kentucky and Tennessee with National Theatre for Children's production of "Energized Guyz: Daylight Savings Crime."  Christina played Nikki Neutron, defender of energy.  The show presented the concept of energy conservation to students ranging from preschool to sixth grade.  The production is sponsered by the Tennessee Valley Authority and is therefore, provided free to the schools that receive the show.



We use electricity to operate lights in our homes and to run appliances like TVs,
radios, refridgerators, Nintendo Wii fit systems, DVD players...
Oh No! The Dragonfly!


Freeze, no one crosses the street until I know it's safe! Wham! See ya later Dribble Boy


I'll get everyone of you to waste even more energy right NOW! Open Your Eyes; Be Energy Wise!

*A special thanks to the photographers taking school pictures at  West Chester Elementary School in Henderson, TN (02/24/10) for these fabulous production photos*


August 8 & 15 2009
  Christina played Gertie Cummings in the Rogers and Hammerstein classic Oklahoma! put on at the historic Waterside Theatre.  The production was part of The Lost Colony's Joe Layton broadway series, which gives the company members additional professional theatre experience while at The Lost Colony.



"Can I come too, Curly, jist love to watch the way you handle horses"
"I'd like to teach you all a little sayin'"


"That's him!"
"Gertie, you ever hear of an Oklahoma hello?"

May - August 2009
   Christina was excited to be part of the cast of  the 72nd season of
The Lost Colony this summer as Margery Harvie and a Pavanne dancer.  The company is part of the Roanoke Island Historical Association and the show has become the second longest running outdoor drama in the country.  The Lost Colony explores the story of the first English colony in America and the mystery surrounding their disappearance, and has been  running annually since 1933 with a break in production only for WWII.



Pavanne dancer in the Queen's Garden
Listening to Sir Walter Raleigh's speech in Plymouth


Colonists repair the fishnet
During the colonists' second winter Margery Harvie loses her baby

March 2009
    Christina, once again, joined Gamut Classic Theatre this spring; this time as Myrrhine and Peace in their production of Aristophanes' "Lysistrata."  This bawdy comedy reveals what happens when the women of ancient Greece discover that they can assert some political power of their own, by going on a sex strike until their husbands agree to stop waring with each other.
    The production opened up many talk back discussions about such things as women's liberation, the role of sex in America, and modern anti-war movements.




"What healthy red blood; how well it flows"
"Don't worry; I've got this"


"You're sure you'll vote for peace"
Negotiating for Peace

**Gamut photographer: Bri Dow**


November 2008

  This fall Christina played a variety of roles including Portia, Pindarus, and Clitus in Gamut Classic Theatre's production of "Julius Caesar."  Gamut choose to stage the play, which has over forty named characters, with just sixteen actors in a number of masks.  The production received excellent reviews in local Pennsylvania papers and Christina looks forward to additional acting opportunities with the company.




Think you I can bear that (wound) and not my husband's secrets
In our production Portia's ghost, as well as Caesar's, visited Brutus in his tent


Pindarus assisting Cassius in his suicide
The production co-incided with the 2008 election and so Gamut advertised with Caesar and Brutus political signs.  These are in front of the Harrisburg, PA capitol building

**Gamut photographer: Bri Dow**

January - April 2008

  Christina joined National Theatre for Arts and Education for a second tour this spring as Madame Jourdain in
Molière's "The Middle Class Gentleman."  The play was presented in both French and English for foreign language students all over the country.



Forgive me; I did not remember that you are young
I have arranged for my wife to dine with her sister


Give me no more replies!  My daughter shall be a marquise and if you put me into a rage
I'll make her a duchess
Ah ciel! Qu'est ce que c'est que tu cela? Une masquerade?
Parlez! Qui vous a arrange de la sort?


How now?  What's this?
They say you want to give your daughter in marriage to a Mardis-Gras Mummer
Well, what?


September - December 2007

  Christina was incredibly excited to tour for the first time with National Theatre for Arts and Education.  She joined
National's fall season in their production of "The Story of Anna Frank," playing the part of Edith Frank.  The tour traveled throughout the United States presenting the inspiring story of the Frank family based on the book, "Anne Frank Remembered" by Miep Gies and Alison Leslie Gold.


Lighting the Hanukkah candles while in hiding