CURRENT SHOWS

Are We Dreaming?

A Midsummer Metamorphosis

San Francisco Youth Theatre is proud to kick off its 10th anniversary with the revival of the first show done at SFYT: A Midsummer Night’s Dream. This adaptation offers a new twist to the classic story with new elements devised by longtime San Francisco Youth Theatre artists, Dyana Díaz and Leslie Price. Music, mayhem, and magic abound in this production that’s perfect for all ages.

TICKETS:
Saturday, April 27 at 3pm
Sunday, April 28 at 3pm
Both shows at Counterpulse, 80 Turk St., San Francisco, CA

READ THE PROGRAM!

One Grain of Rice

Long ago, there lived a king who believed that he was wise and fair. But every year he kept nearly all of the people's rice for himself. When famine came, the king refused to share the rice, and the people went hungry.

Then a village girl named Hope devises a clever plan. She does a good deed for the king, and in return he lets her choose her reward. Hope asks for just one grain of rice, doubled every day for thirty days. Through the surprising power of doubling, one grain of rice grows into more than one billion grains of rice - and Hope teaches the king a lesson about what it truly means to be wise and fair.

Saturday, March 23
1pm & 3:30pm

At Eclectic Box, 446 Valencia, SF



DANCING HOME TOURING SHOW!



NOW PERFORMING AT YOUR SCHOOL, LIBRARY OR COMMUNITY CENTER!

Based on the novel by Alma Flor Ada & Gabriel Zubizarreta
Adapted & Directed by Dyana Díaz
Choreography by Pablo Jiménez García
Assistant Director, Daniel Benitez

Performed by SFYT DREAM Ensemble:
Natasha Casino, Angela Espinoza, Megan Mateosky, Garret Ryan, Edgardo Solorio

READ BERNAL CONNECT’S GREAT REVIEW OF DANCING HOME!

READ 48HILLS’ ARTICLE ON DANCING HOME AT THE FRINGE FESTIVAL!

SEE Dancing Home perform in the SF Community!

Dancing Home tells the story of two cousins, Margie, a US-born Mexican-American, and Lupe, a newcomer from Mexico who has come to live with Margie’s family. Their lives are so different that they struggle to connect as friends. When they each discover a love for Mexican folklórico, they find a shared path to the place they call home.
This Spanish-English bilingual play explores themes of immigration, bullying, Latinx heritage, language, identity, self-acceptance, and the power of art.

Want to book this show for your school or community center?
Contact us at
info@sfyouththeatre.org. Study Guide available!