Douglas College Performing Arts
Douglas College offers a range of Theatre, Music, Creative Writing events and Amelia Douglas Gallery exhibits that are open to the public.
For more information about programs in the performing arts at Douglas College, please visit the Faculty of Language, Literature, and the Performing Arts
The Douglas College Departments of Theatre and Stagecraft & Event Technology present
The 39 Steps
Adapted by Patrick Barlow
Direction Kathleen Duborg
From the novel by John Buchan From the movie of Alfred Hitchcock Licensed by ITV Global Entertainment Limited and an original concept by and Simon Corble and Nobby Dimon
October 31 - November 7, 2025
Douglas College Main Theatre (N4100)
Douglas welcomes back director Kathleen Duborg for a spy adventure that turns the genre upside down. A lightning-fast, laugh-out-loud comedy with mystery, espionage, romance and nonstop ridiculousness.
The 39 Steps follows Richard Hannay, a man in London who is wrongly accused of murder after a secret agent is killed in his apartment. To clear his name and stop a spy ring, he must flee to Scotland to find a crucial contact.
Trigger Warning: This production contains flashing lights, loud noises, haze, fog effects, and the staged use of a prop firearm.
Tickets are free for students with student ID.
The Douglas College Departments of Theatre and Stagecraft & Event Technology present
The Real Inspector Hound
by Tom Stoppard
Direction Thrasso Petras
November 7-14, 2025
Douglas College Studio Theatre (4th floor - N4140)
Directed by Douglas College Theatre faculty, Thrasso Petras, this murder mystery refuses to play by the rules. Two theatre critics find themselves pulled into the drama onstage—and suddenly they’re suspects in the crime! Hilarious twists and clever surprises keep you guessing until the very end.
The play blurs the line between spectator and participant. As the critics are drawn into the drama onstage, their identities unravel, revealing deeper insecurities and ambitions. Moon, the second-string critic, emerges as a semi-autobiographical figure for Stoppard—introspective, self-doubting, and yearning for significance.
Trigger warning: This performance includes themes of murderous intent, as well as loud noises, elements of filth, and suggestive or seductive imagery.
Tickets are free for students with student ID.
Day of the Dead Ofrenda
