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Playhouse 2000 youth campers stage Disney’s ‘Frozen Jr.’ this weekend

The cast earned their roles through open auditions in May and spent June rehearsing the production. Playhouse 2000 Director of Youth Programming Emily Olson directs, with choreography by Cynthia Frias and music direction by Alexis Korbe, assisted by Meg Traverso.

More than 40 young performers will take the stage at the Cailloux Theater this weekend in Playhouse 2000’s production of Disney’s “Frozen Jr.,” the culmination of the company’s four-week youth summer musical theater camp.

The show runs Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

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The cast earned their roles through open auditions in May and spent June rehearsing the production. Playhouse 2000 Director of Youth Programming Emily Olson directs, with choreography by Cynthia Frias and music direction by Alexis Korbe, assisted by Meg Traverso.

The 60-minute adaptation of the Broadway musical and Disney film follows royal sisters Anna and Elsa. When Elsa accidentally casts the kingdom of Arendelle into eternal winter, Anna sets out to save her sister and the kingdom. The production features characters including Kristoff, Sven and the snowman Olaf, along with songs such as “Do You Want to Build a Snowman?,” “For the First Time in Forever” and “Let It Go.”

Tickets are $8 for children and $14 for adults, available at the Cailloux box office or by calling 830-896-9393. Tickets purchased online at CaillouxPerformingArts.com carry a $2.50 per-ticket convenience fee.

The summer camp is part of Playhouse 2000’s Youth Initiative, which also includes the Youth Theater Program and Young People Performances Series. The initiative is supported by The Hal and Charlie Peterson Foundation and individual donors.

Author

Growing up in Southern California, Louis Amestoy remained connected to Texas as the birthplace of his father and grandfather. Texas was always a presence in the family’s life. Amestoy’s great-grandparents settled in San Antonio, Texas, drawn by the city’s connections to Mexico and the region’s German communities. In 2019, Louis Amestoy saw an opportunity to make a home in Texas. After 30 years of working for corporate media chains, Louis Amestoy saw a chance to establish an independent voice in the Texas Hill Country. He launched The Lead to be that vehicle. With investment from Meta, Amestoy began independently publishing on Aug. 9, 2021. The Amestoys have called Kerrville home since 2019.

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