Add Event My Events Log In

Upcoming Events

    We see you appreciate a good vintage. But there comes a time to try something new. Click here to head over to the redesigned Louisville.com. It's where you'll find all of our latest work. And plenty of the good ol' stuff, too, looking better than ever.

    Bit to Do

    Rabbit Hole
    Print this page

    Kids Acting Against Cancer presents a story of love and loss in Rabbit Hole, which opens this weekend.

    Rabbit Hole will take place on Sept. 6, 7, 13, and 14 at 8 p.m. each night. A matinee is to happen on Sept. 8 at 2 p.m. All performances will go on in the MeX Theater at the Kentucky Center for the Arts, located at 501 W Main Street in downtown Louisville.

    Tickets for each show are $16 per person and are general admission. All tickets can be purchased at the Kentucky Center box office, the Kentucky Center website, or by calling the box office at 1-800-775-7777. Keep in mind, due to adult language and situations, the show is recommended for those 13 years of age and up.

    In Rabbit Hole, the Pulitzer Prize winning work from David Lindsay-Abaire, Becca and Howie are living a happy family life when an accident changes everything. As they cope (and try to stay together), they will get help from a rebellious sister and a sometimes alcoholic mother.

    As always, all profits from Kids Acting Against Cancer performances will go to help battle cancer.  This show will benefit the Cancer Care Treatment Center in Mongolia and the pediatric hermatology/oncology clinic at Kosair Children's Hospital. 

    More information on the show can be found at the Kids Acting Against Cancer Facebook page.

    Follow me on Twitter! LouBriantheater

    (Image from Brian Kennedy)

    Brian Kennedy's picture

    About Brian Kennedy

    A near life-long resident of Louisville, Brian has written for Louisville.com since spring 2010. He has also written for various publications and online sites, including the Mount Vernon Democrat and Louisville Catholic Sports. Brian spends most of his free time enjoying the theatre scene, hanging out at the nearest coffee shop, and enjoying life.

    More from author:  

    Share On:

    Most Read Stories