Our production of this iconic musical is being spotlighted online and in local newspapers.

The Acorn: A Chorus Line marks 50 years of Broadway brilliance at Conejo Players Theatre
“Few musicals have captured the heart and hustle of Broadway quite like “A Chorus Line.” Now, 50 years after its groundbreaking debut, Conejo Players Theatre is bringing the iconic show to life for a new generation of theatergoers, now running through Nov. 30.”

Broadway World: A Chorus Line Begins In November At Conejo Players Theatre
“Conejo Players Theatre will mark the 50th anniversary of A Chorus Line with a new production of the groundbreaking musical, opening November 7, 2025, and running through November 30, 2025. Directed and choreographed by Mirian Durrie-Kirsch, this revival brings the enduring story of Broadway dancers’ hopes and heartbreaks to life for the Conejo Valley community.”

Thousand Oaks Acorn: Singular sensation takes the stage
“At its core, A Chorus Line follows a group of dancers auditioning for a spot in a new Broadway production. As each performer steps into the spotlight, they share their story, including their hopes, heartbreaks and sacrifices.”



“This is an outstanding cast for a community theater production. Mastrovito is the master clue bender — sly, humorous, humble and yet sharply observant. He is Christie’s version of Sherlock Holmes. Miller is his Dr. Watson. The humor and hubris of the show are captured by Potter, who is reminiscent of Madeline Kahn. And Latham’s performance as an imperious Russian royal is a perfect foil for Poirot’s gentle, polite persona… This production proves once and for all that Christie is the master, and Poirot is her genius.”
“The cast is solid throughout… The clever revolving set designed by Conejo mainstay Rick Steinberg illuminates aspects of the train interior, all well-appointed to highlight the sumptuous feel of the 1930’s era… Delicious period costuming appeals to the eye and accents the various characters in fine form… All the characters are excellently played, forming a tight ensemble to move the mystery along… the mystery prevails and holds the audience to the end… It is time well spent. ”






