Tickets
- Reserved Ticket Prices**: $25 Preferred (first four rows), $23 Adult, $20 Seniors (62+), Students with ID, and Children (12 and under). Prices for special shows and events may be different. Beginning in 2026: Reserved Ticket Prices**: $27 Preferred (first four rows), $25 Adult, $22 Seniors (62+), Students with ID, and Children (12 and under), Veterans. Prices for special shows and events may be different.
- For group sales, (10 or more tickets/$20 each, Preferred seating not included) or wheelchair seating please contact the box office directly at 413.583.4301* or boxoffice@exit7players.org. Preferred seating excluded in group discount offer.
- For day-of-show tickets (once on-line box office closes) call 413.583.4301* or stop by the office before showtime. Tickets may be available. The box office opens one hour prior to each show.
- MEMBER PERK: Any member of Exit 7 Players who has purchased a ticket and presents their membership card to the box office that evening will receive one free water or popcorn from the concession stand. This applies to members listed on the card only.
- SEATING: Please arrive at the theater on time. Latecomers will be seated at the discretion of the house manager.
- NEW: Show a valid military ID (active military or veteran) and get one free refreshment at intermission. Parties needing to use the ramp for access to the theater should call the box office at 413.583.4301*.
*Calls to the box office will be returned within 48 hours.
** ticket prices plus applicable platform fees
For Mask Optional Policy
Annie
Friday, November 7 @ 8pm
Saturday, November 8 @ 8pm
Sunday, November 9 @ 2pm
Friday, November 14 @ 8pm (understudy Annie performance)
Saturday, November 15 @ 8pm
Sunday, November 16 @ 2pm
Friday, November 21 @ 8pm
Saturday, November 22 @ 8pm
Sunday, November 23 @ 2pm
Directed by Jeffrey Flood
Musical Direction by Deb Salli
Based on Little Orphan Annie, the popular comic strip by Harold Gray, Annie has become a worldwide sensation. Winner of seven Tony Awards, including Best Musical, the beloved show features a wonderful score written by Charles Strouse and Martin Charnin, including the Broadway smash hit “Tomorrow”. With a perfect combination of street-smarts and optimism, Annie warms the hearts of the audience as we witness her rise from next to nothing in New York City. She is determined to find her parents, who left her at the orphanage years ago. Though things don’t quite work out the way she has planned, she does manage to thwart the plans of the evil Miss Hannigan and find a new family with billionaire Oliver Warbucks, his secretary Grace Farrell, and her lovable pooch, Sandy.
Pride & Prejudice
Friday, February 6 @ 8pm
Saturday, February 7 @ 8pm
Sunday, February 8 @ 2pm
Friday, February 13 @ 8pm
Saturday, February 14 @ 8pm
Sunday, February 15 @ 2pm
Friday, February 20 @ 8pm
Saturday, February 21 @ 8pm
Sunday, February 22 @ 2pm
“It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife,” Lizzy Bennet laughs with the acuity and wit that has endeared her to generations of readers and, now, theatre goers alike. Jane Austen’s beloved classic novel is brought to fresh, fun new life in Kate Hamill’s adaptation of Pride and Prejudice. There is little hope for the four Bennet sisters beyond “ensnaring” a wealthy future husband, but Lizzy dreams of more than the schemes and games of courtship. A young woman with a bright mind and free-spirit, she is determined to avoid the trappings of a loveless marriage while laughing at the foolish antics of others. When she meets the solemn Mr. Darcy, she immediately judges him to be all that she detests: proud, arrogant, rude and so without civility that she can hardly endure his presence. Lizzy comes to discover, however, that first impressions may not be all that they seem and that she must learn the true characters’ of others before jumping to harsh conclusions. Is there any way to grow past one’s prejudices? Even then, how can two partners ever be sure of their future happiness together? Hamill’s Pride and Prejudice is a delightful, zany, energetic take on the classic tale full of laughter, madcap characters, and heartfelt fun.
Big Fish
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Friday, April 17 @ 8pm
Saturday, April 18 @ 8pm
Sunday, April 19 @ 2pm
Thursday, April 23 @ 8pm
Friday, April 24 @ 8pm
Saturday, April 25 @ 8pm
Sunday, April 26 @ 8pm
Friday, May 1 @ 8pm
Saturday, May 2 @ 8pm
Sunday, May 3 @ 2pm
Edward Bloom has lived a full and fantastical life, populated by witches, giants, and mermaids, marked by true love that stops time in its tracks, and framed by heroics that push the limits of believability. His adult son, Will, is no longer amused by his father’s fantastical tales, insisting on a rational rather than a fantastical account of one’s life. When Edward’s health declines, and Will learns that he and his wife, Josephine, will have a son of their own, Will decides to find out his father’s “true” life story, once and for all. Big Fish is a heartfelt, powerful, and truly magical musical about fathers, sons, and the stories that we use to define our identities. With spine-tinglingly beautiful music and lyrics by Andrew Lippa, and a funny, heartwarming book by John August, Big Fish is a magnificent “big fish” of a tale, itself -- spectacular, fantastical, and overflowing with love.
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory: Exit 7 Youth Players
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Friday, July 24 @ 7:30pm
Saturday, July 25 @ 2pm
Sunday, July 26 @ 2pm
Friday, July 31 @ 7:30pm
Saturday, August 1 @ 2pm
Sunday, August 2 @ 2pm
Roald Dahl’s celebrated tale of Charlie Bucket and the eccentric confectioner, Willy Wonka, was reworked for the stage in 2013 with a new book and score from David Greig, Marc Shaiman, and Scott Wittman. When young Charlie wins a golden ticket to the mysterious Wonka Chocolate Factory, it's the chance of a lifetime to feast on the sweets and chocolates that have always been right under his nose but unaffordable for the Bucket family. Could it also be his family’s route out of poverty? Along with the other winners--Veruca Salt, Violet Beauregarde, Mike Teavee, and Augustus Gloop--Charlie is swept inside of the mysterious factory with his Grandpa Joe. Inside, the winners encounter a magical world full of amazement, innovation, sugary treats, and, of course, Oompa-Loompas. But as the winners begin to let their greed and selfish nature gets the better of them, it seems that everything is not as sweet as it seems. Finally, Charlie is the last child standing--the only child not to have succumbed to the sweet temptations of Willy Wonka’s magical world. His humble, loyal nature has not gone unnoticed by Mr. Wonka, and Charlie’s reward is more than he could ever have dreamed.