10 FACTS WITH BOX OFFICE MANAGER, KAREN RICHTER
- Attending the show with friends? A family outing? Get a group rate discount! Parties of 10 or more people are eligible for a discount. At time of the booking you put 25% of the total price down, and your final payment is due 2 weeks prior to the show. This is also good for daytime summer camp shows!
- Perk of being a Patron Ticket Subscriber – first pick of seats before anyone else! It is the only ticket membership that has complete ticket flexibility. You can become a Patron Member at anytime throughout the season!

- Rush tickets are always available! As long as we are not sold out, rush is available 30 mins prior to the show starting. Rush ticket pricing of $15 is for students, children, and seniors. (excludes adults)
- The only way to avoid fees is by purchasing with cash at the box office. The system adds a processing fee to all purchases even when paying with card at the box office. Paying with cash will avoid this fee.
- If you make a mistake when purchasing your seats, we can fix it! Call the box office at 417-869-1334 to at least 24hours prior to show time. A $1.50 per ticket exchange fee is all that is added to move to another night.
- You don’t have to print your print at home tickets you can pull it up on your phone when you get here and we will scan your QR code straight from your phone!
- We are always needing front-of-house volunteers! If you usher one show per run for every show in the season you receive a gold badge with your name on it at the end of the season! A popular perk is that every volunteer that works a show sees the show for free! If a volunteer is under 15 years of age, they must be accompanied by an adult. Aside from ushering you can also ticket take and help at will call during a show.
- If a show sells out we open up standing room tickets for $15 so always check with the box office to see if these are available!
- All show tickets go on sale at the beginning of the season. Buy tickets early to ensure your choice in seating!
- Coupons come with your tickets! Andy’s Frozen Custard: Free small cone. Archie’s Italian Eatery: BOGO entree, Gailey’s Cafe: BOGO entree after 3pm.
The Landers box office is open Monday – Friday 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. and 2 hours prior to showtime each show night. The box office number is 417-869-1334 and is located inside the historic Landers Theatre at 311 E. Walnut in downtown Springfield, Missouri.



1: 21 objects fall from height every performance, including actors! You read that correctly. This set is a STAR of the show on its own. Just like the show title suggests, everything that could go wrong when performing a play, does. Even though you know its coming, it will get you every night how quickly things fall apart (literally) durning this show!
before the show officially begins. Keep an eye out for any mischief in the audience or on stage. You just have to experience this one to understand!

Hello! My name is Brian, and I have been working in the box office at the 
Springfield Little Theatre’s next production The Play That Goes Wrong is a hilarious comedy about, well, a play that goes wrong! It is a play within a play that is nonstop laughter from start to finish. In this classic slapstick, whodunnit comedy, the audience watches as these accident-prone actors attempt to get through their play to the final curtain call! I sat down with the show’s Co-Director, Beth Domann to to get the inside scoop about the show that opens in three weeks.
Community theatre has been a major part of my life since 1994. From the first time that I stepped onto the stage as a shark in Westside Story, I have found a love and a family within community theatre.
house of creativity that we all can play in and express ourselves.
Thank you to everyone who came out and shared their time and incredible talents despite the winter weather! We greatly enjoyed auditioning each and every one of you! If you were not cast, please come back soon and audition for Beauty and the Beast to wrap up our 2022-2023 season.
I believe it is important for an artist to stretch themselves, to step outside their comfort zone and take a crack at a discipline that feels challenging to them. I said yes to directing Chitty Chitty Bang Bang because I knew if I held that belief, I would need to put that belief into action. I do not consider myself a veteran director. Even though I have been performing on stage since I was ten years old and studied acting at an intense college training program, I consider myself a novice director. I honestly felt apprehensive to take on this project. I thought, “Beth! Why would you ask me to direct something at this scale for you?! I don’t feel ready!” I have a feeling if she were sitting with me right now, she would say, “Jess, when do we ever feel ready?”

Who’s ready for a family adventure with a flying car?!
no surprise that this is the perfect show for families to experience together onstage, as this story echos family and “Teamwork” throughout the show. Children that attend will be dazzled by the flying car, the children’s ensemble dancing around on stage, and the two children leads, played by Caedmon Wilcox and Ava Bartlett, who are both adorable and talented. There is a sense of wonder and imagination that the two Potts kids bring to this show that really tie this family adventure together. Adults that attend will appreciate the nostalgic feel of the stage version and will walk away with the title song stuck in their heads, the same as 55 years ago! “Oh you, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, we love you!”


Hello! My name is Gracen Miller, I am a senior in highschool and am thrilled to be returning to the Landers stage during Chitty Chitty Bang Bang as a Featured Dancer. I had the privilege to interview my friend, castmate, and choreographer, Alyssa Hakan. She will be graduating from OTC in May and will continue her education studying dance, theatre, and film at Lindenwood University. She is currently on a national tour as a Tap Into The Network Apprentice. Alyssa and I both got involved with Springfield Little Theatre when we were young through the summer camps. Alyssa said “This is what made me realize I belonged on the stage.” Below is our interview!

