stage to SCREEN

WE’RE BRINGING THE BEST OF BROADWAY AND the WEST END TO OUR BIG! SCREEN ON WHIDBEY island.

ALWAYS THE BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE.

With state-of-the-art filming techniques, tailored to every play, National Theatre Live and Broadway HD capture each performance as it happens, in all its glory. From close-ups that capture every flicker of emotion, to sweeping wide shots of the stage.

PLAYS ARE FILMED IN FRONT OF A LIVE THEATRE AUDIENCE, BUT EVERYTHING IS OPTIMIZED FOR THE BIG SCREEN SO IT’S THE NEXT BEST THING TO BEING THERE!

The actors on stage deliver their performances as they normally would any other night. But, to make sure audiences watching in theaters around the world have the best seat in the house, cameras are positioned to capture each production — and technical teams make sure every element on stage such as lighting and hair and make-up look fantastic on the big screen.

★ NOW PLAYING ★

“Special thanks for bringing National Theatre Live to Whidbey! Absolutely nothing like it! I’ve been traveling to Port Townsend or Seattle for years just to see NTL. Now I can watch it from my favorite seat. — Mira S.”
 

LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Whidbey Island Center for the Arts would like to begin by acknowledging that we gather on the ancestral homelands, originally known as Tscha-kole-chy (SHA-KOL-CHI) in Lushootseed (LU-SHOOT-SEED), of the Coastal Salish Peoples, on the lands of the lower Skagit, Tulalip (tuh·lay·luhp), Swinomish (SWIN-ə-mish), Snohomish (snō-hō-mish), Stillaguamish (still-uh-GWAH-mish), and Suquamish (soo-kwah-mish), who have lived in the Salish Sea basin since time immemorial and have hunted, fished, gathered, and taken care of these lands.

We respect their sovereignty, their right to self-determination, and we honor their sacred spiritual connection with the land and water.

Please join us in expressing our deepest respect and gratitude to the indigenous people of this territory and for their enduring care and protection of the land in which we currently occupy and share through the Treaty of Point Elliott signed by 82 tribes in Múckl-te-óh (Mukilteo) on January 22, 1855.