Magical Moonshine Theatre tours statewide in California, performing in theatres, festivals, universities, community halls, parks, schools, etc. In addition to California tours we also occasionally tour into other states and overseas. During the school year we do school assembly programs as well, for k-6 or k-8.

Most of our performances are designed for youth and family audiences. Although we prepare material that is designed for children, we do not play down to children. Adults enjoy our shows as much as the children because the content is intelligent (because we treat our audiences as intelligent, regardless of age.) Children under the age of 3 years, while welcome at many of our shows (if they do not distract other audience members) are generally considered a bit young for the performances. We occasionally have productions that are more intended for adult audiences, and these are noted as such.

• in a hall? When we tour by road, we generally tour with complete lighting, sound and curtain system, so that we can walk into an empty room and create a temporary theatre space there. When we travel by air, we often do not take all of the technical equipment that we carry when we road tour. Technical needs should be addressed ahead of time. (click HERE to view a typical tech sheet for air travel, most of which is also applicable for road tours.)
• outdoors? Our basic need outdoors is sound reinforcement and protection from wind and to a lesser degree, protection from distractions in the environment. When we road tour to an outdoor location we often bring our special outdoor staging (see photo below) and sound system. Considerations for the presenter for an outdoor concert/performance should include placement of the show; will the audience be comfortable (shade? sun in their eyes during performance hours?), will the performers be comfortable (or at least survive?)-again, sun is the main consideration for our California outdoor shows. In addition, with our outdoor staging, it is best if the stage is placed so that prevailing winds come from the back or sides rather than the front.