Sundre Residents > Arts > Peak Theatre Players

Who are Peak Theatre Players?

Since our first production more than 25 years ago, Peak Theatre Players has evolved into one of the more successful community theatre groups in the Province of Alberta.

A fortunate combination of talented and tasteful individuals has fostered our growth through cabarets, comedies, dramas, One Act Festivals and original works. As we have grown, happily, so too has our audience.

We are amateurs to the core: we produce theatre because we love doing it.

While we do love our theatre, we have never been the most organized organization. When we start a season, we rarely know how we will end it, always feeling that the best play will be discovered when we need it. Stay tuned!

Recent Productions

"Drinking Alone" by Norm Foster
"Moon Over Buffalo" by Norm Foster
"The Penultimate Problem Of Sherlock Holmes" by John Nassivera
"Polish Joke" by David Ives
"The Last Resort" by Norm Foster
"Self Help" by Norm Foster
"Chapter Two" by Neil Simon
"The Importance of Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde
"Over the River and Through the Woods" by Joe DePietro
"The Drawer Boy" by Michael Healey
"Steel Magnolias" by Robert Harling
"Proposals" by Neil Simon
"The Mousetrap" by Agatha Christie
"An Empty Plate at the Café du Grand Boeuf" by Michael Hollinger
"Lettice and Lovage" by Peter Shaffer
"Meat Stu, collectively written" by Peak Theatre Players (an ADFA outstanding Production)
"Red Herring" by Michael Hollinger
"Incorruptible" by Michael Hollinger

Our Latest Production

"Ethan Claymore", by Norm Foster.

A festive comedy about friends and family.

November 27, 28 (sold-out), December 4, 5 at the Sundre Arts Centre.

Tickets at Little Country Cappuccino. For information and out-of-town reservations phone 638-4090.

Preceding Production

"Incorruptible", by Michael Hollinger, was presented in August, 2009, at the Edmonton International Fringe Festival.

What the Edmonton Journal reviewers had to say:

4.5 stars / 5 stars
"...a fabulous dark comedy"
"...a production that's hot as hell"
"The cast in this production of Michael Hollinger's play is potent and well-matched."
"We admit, this play was an unexpected surprise. When you see that: (a) it's 100 minutes long; (b) it's about Catholicism; and (c) it's made in rural Alberta, well, you make certain judgments, certain unfair predictions. You brace yourself for something deplorably amateurish and dull. Hallelujah when you are so, so wrong! (You then pray for forgiveness.)"