Welcome back LBT! High school theater students and their families are invited to our second annual HS LBT Potluck Pool Party this Sunday, August 24th from 4-8pm at the Lake Braddock Community Association Shurer Pool. Swimming is completely optional. Come for the duration or pop by when you’re available. We only ask that if you’re coming, you sign up to bring a Potluck food item to share on the SUG at https://www.signupgenius.com/go/10C0F4EAFAA22A2FACE9-58004939-hslbtback

Join us on our journey in The Little Prince May 29-June 1! This show is held in our smaller performance space, the Recital Hall (P141) and we often sell out this space so get your tickets early.

Tickets available at 

https://www.etix.com/ticket/v/15616/ or LBTheatre.com 

This beautiful family-friendly show is a must-see!

Join us on our journey in The Little Prince May 29-June 1! This show is held in our smaller performance space, the Recital Hall (P141) and we often sell out this space so get your tickets early.

Tickets available at 

https://www.etix.com/ticket/v/15616/ or LBTheatre.com 

This beautiful family-friendly show is a must-see!

Join us on our journey in The Little Prince May 29-June 1! This show is held in our smaller performance space, the Recital Hall (P141) and we often sell out this space so get your tickets early.

Tickets available at 

https://www.etix.com/ticket/v/15616/ or LBTheatre.com 

This beautiful family-friendly show is a must-see!

Join us on our journey in The Little Prince May 29-June 1! This show is held in our smaller performance space, the Recital Hall (P141) and we often sell out this space so get your tickets early.

Tickets available at 

https://www.etix.com/ticket/v/15616/ or LBTheatre.com 

This beautiful family-friendly show is a must-see!

Join us on our journey in The Little Prince May 29-June 1! This show is held in our smaller performance space, the Recital Hall (P141) and we often sell out this space so get your tickets early.

Tickets available at 

https://www.etix.com/ticket/v/15616/ or LBTheatre.com 

This beautiful family-friendly show is a must-see!

Home of Laura Bruckmann

Please email systems@lbtboosters.org

for address or call 703-646-0575

Please bring an app or beverage to share - loose theme of Cinco de Mayo

After a decade of horrendous siege warfare, the Trojan War has finally ended, with the infiltration of the Greek soldiers of Troy and the subsequent destruction of the city and the slaughtering of most of its population.  Now, mere days after the fall of Troy, the surviving women of Troy await their fates at the hands of the Greeks, and attempt to make sense of a terrifying new reality and horrible grief Hecuba, the former Queen of Troy, alongside her daughter-in-law, the Princess Andromache, and others know the terrible vengeance of the Greek forces has not yet been fully realized, and that while the war might be over, that a new kind of suffering is just about to begin. As the ships load spoils of war and slavery awaits, a lonely young soldier grapples with his own actions when faced with the human suffering of people he has now met, and a profound connection he could not forsee.                        
Adapted after Euripedes by Jessie Holder Tourtellotte, this production explores age-old yet tragically relevant questions about the nature of war, violence, and their consequences to civilian populations, particularly women and children, and the unique terrors they face in times of conflict.                               
Unapologetically staged in a heightened style appropriate to Ancient Greek Theatre, we invite audiences to share in the experience of one of the saddest and most impactful stories ever told, described by one translator as the "…writing of one of the great wrongs of the world into music, by the saddest of the poets."                         
AUDIENCE ADVISORY: This production will contain use of theatrical prop weapons (including firearms), theatrical stage blood and wounds, sounds of simulated modern warfare, flashing and pulsing light effects, safe and non-toxic theatrical fog and haze, and portrayals of acts of violence, including gendered violence, and references to suicidality.

This production is recommended for MATURE AUDIENCES only.

After a decade of horrendous siege warfare, the Trojan War has finally ended, with the infiltration of the Greek soldiers of Troy and the subsequent destruction of the city and the slaughtering of most of its population.  Now, mere days after the fall of Troy, the surviving women of Troy await their fates at the hands of the Greeks, and attempt to make sense of a terrifying new reality and horrible grief Hecuba, the former Queen of Troy, alongside her daughter-in-law, the Princess Andromache, and others know the terrible vengeance of the Greek forces has not yet been fully realized, and that while the war might be over, that a new kind of suffering is just about to begin. As the ships load spoils of war and slavery awaits, a lonely young soldier grapples with his own actions when faced with the human suffering of people he has now met, and a profound connection he could not forsee.                        
Adapted after Euripedes by Jessie Holder Tourtellotte, this production explores age-old yet tragically relevant questions about the nature of war, violence, and their consequences to civilian populations, particularly women and children, and the unique terrors they face in times of conflict.                               
Unapologetically staged in a heightened style appropriate to Ancient Greek Theatre, we invite audiences to share in the experience of one of the saddest and most impactful stories ever told, described by one translator as the "…writing of one of the great wrongs of the world into music, by the saddest of the poets."                         
AUDIENCE ADVISORY: This production will contain use of theatrical prop weapons (including firearms), theatrical stage blood and wounds, sounds of simulated modern warfare, flashing and pulsing light effects, safe and non-toxic theatrical fog and haze, and portrayals of acts of violence, including gendered violence, and references to suicidality.

This production is recommended for MATURE AUDIENCES only.

After a decade of horrendous siege warfare, the Trojan War has finally ended, with the infiltration of the Greek soldiers of Troy and the subsequent destruction of the city and the slaughtering of most of its population.  Now, mere days after the fall of Troy, the surviving women of Troy await their fates at the hands of the Greeks, and attempt to make sense of a terrifying new reality and horrible grief Hecuba, the former Queen of Troy, alongside her daughter-in-law, the Princess Andromache, and others know the terrible vengeance of the Greek forces has not yet been fully realized, and that while the war might be over, that a new kind of suffering is just about to begin. As the ships load spoils of war and slavery awaits, a lonely young soldier grapples with his own actions when faced with the human suffering of people he has now met, and a profound connection he could not forsee.                        
Adapted after Euripedes by Jessie Holder Tourtellotte, this production explores age-old yet tragically relevant questions about the nature of war, violence, and their consequences to civilian populations, particularly women and children, and the unique terrors they face in times of conflict.                               
Unapologetically staged in a heightened style appropriate to Ancient Greek Theatre, we invite audiences to share in the experience of one of the saddest and most impactful stories ever told, described by one translator as the "…writing of one of the great wrongs of the world into music, by the saddest of the poets."                         
AUDIENCE ADVISORY: This production will contain use of theatrical prop weapons (including firearms), theatrical stage blood and wounds, sounds of simulated modern warfare, flashing and pulsing light effects, safe and non-toxic theatrical fog and haze, and portrayals of acts of violence, including gendered violence, and references to suicidality.

This production is recommended for MATURE AUDIENCES only.

After a decade of horrendous siege warfare, the Trojan War has finally ended, with the infiltration of the Greek soldiers of Troy and the subsequent destruction of the city and the slaughtering of most of its population.  Now, mere days after the fall of Troy, the surviving women of Troy await their fates at the hands of the Greeks, and attempt to make sense of a terrifying new reality and horrible grief Hecuba, the former Queen of Troy, alongside her daughter-in-law, the Princess Andromache, and others know the terrible vengeance of the Greek forces has not yet been fully realized, and that while the war might be over, that a new kind of suffering is just about to begin. As the ships load spoils of war and slavery awaits, a lonely young soldier grapples with his own actions when faced with the human suffering of people he has now met, and a profound connection he could not forsee.                        
Adapted after Euripedes by Jessie Holder Tourtellotte, this production explores age-old yet tragically relevant questions about the nature of war, violence, and their consequences to civilian populations, particularly women and children, and the unique terrors they face in times of conflict.                               
Unapologetically staged in a heightened style appropriate to Ancient Greek Theatre, we invite audiences to share in the experience of one of the saddest and most impactful stories ever told, described by one translator as the "…writing of one of the great wrongs of the world into music, by the saddest of the poets."                         
AUDIENCE ADVISORY: This production will contain use of theatrical prop weapons (including firearms), theatrical stage blood and wounds, sounds of simulated modern warfare, flashing and pulsing light effects, safe and non-toxic theatrical fog and haze, and portrayals of acts of violence, including gendered violence, and references to suicidality.

This production is recommended for MATURE AUDIENCES only.

Join the Theatre 3-4 Repertory Company as they present their 2024-25 One Act productions of Henry V and Booby Trap. This is the only night these shows will be at LBSS. Booby Trap will present at the Virginia Thespian Festival and Henry V will compete at the VHSL One Act Competition.

Join us for a special evening in the Black Box of student directed one act productions of Little Women and Photograph 51.

Join us for a special evening in the Black Box of student directed one act productions of Little Women and Photograph 51.

Join us for a special evening in the Black Box of student directed one act productions of Little Women and Photograph 51.

Join us for a special evening in the Black Box of student directed one act productions of Little Women and Photograph 51.

This high-flying Tony Award-winning musical has been performed around the world and delighted audiences for 60 years and is now adapted for young performers.

Peter and his mischievous fairy sidekick, Tinkerbell, visit the nursery of the Darling children late one night and, with a sprinkle of pixie dust, begin a magical journey across the stars that none of them will ever forget. In the adventure of a lifetime, the travelers come face to face with a ticking crocodile, a fierce Indian tribe, a band of bungling pirates and, of course, the villainous Captain Hook.