Baltimore Theatre Project

So they said tell everyone about our amazing show and I’m here to do just that!
I had a great time at the Happenstance Theater. I went to the opening show, Cabaret Noir! The show was a musical. That was dated back in day with vintage clothing. Cabaret Noir has romance, comedy, and troubled souls which equals to wicked drama! Which me likey! Lol
I thought the play used the props and actors very uniquely. The theater is a little old looking but I think that helps give the shows some flavor.
Cabaret Noir run until Nov 13,2025 check it out support a great group of actresses!

I recently saw a show here, and in general I think the venue has interesting and worthwhile shows, and am happy to support it.
I would have given them five stars except for the fact that when I attended recently, it was so distracting because people actually whipped out their iPads and iPhones and started videotaping the show. At least five people that I could see were filming — bright phone lights everywhere in the small, dark theatre. There was a woman in second row center who had her very large iPad out filming the show, and it was impossible to enjoy the show on the actual stage when it was upstaged by the horribly bright glow of her computer screen.
They did make a brief announcement at the beginning of the show asking people to turn off their phones, but to me it was not clear that you were not allowed to videotape.
Since the general public can’t seem to behave themselves, unfortunately, I suppose it is up to the Theater Project to police the audience and it is my suggestion is that they should have somebody making a very clear announcement at the beginning of the show that videotaping and picture taking is not permitted, as well as doing a few walk-​throughs during the show.

I had higher hopes for a better show !
I will come back again for another show ! Maybe this one wasn’t for me, I was excited earlier.
Yes there are shows all year around.
One good thing I met really cool people though.

Good space and bigger than I expected! I was in town for the Charm City Fringe Fest Preview, and this place seems like a great fit for the upcoming festival. The entrance is a little small, but once you go up the stairs (or use the ADA elevator) it opens up into a gallery type of space with a lot of cool art on the walls, a comfy couch, and a concessions area. Beyond that is the theatre, and that’s what I was really surprised by. A good number of comfy seats, a cool booth, and the proscenium stage really is a decent size. The *only* downside (and it’s a small one at that) is that the neighborhood it’s located in is a quiet one and there’s no ATM on the premises. Other than that, I look forward to checking this out again in November!

This is a great place with quality performances. Everyone in the area or visiting from out of town should attend!

This location hosted the Baltimore Improv Festival. Overall I liked the space ad how they used it. It looks like they could have a lot of interesting productions here.
It is handicap accessible which is great to see.
Like most theater productions, you probably won’t like everything but it’s good to support local theater. Check it out.

The thing to know about Baltimore Theatre Project is that you’ll never know what’s coming next. They produce some of the most experimental and diverse theatrical and musical productions in the city.
Theatre Project’s performance space features stadium style seating (150 seats.) The acoustic dome and structure of the theatre assures that you’ll never miss a word or note.
I highly encourage others to check out this innovative arts space.
There’s a parking garage across the street and many restaurants nearby.

My first play in Baltimore. Maybe I had a little too much expectations, I was expecting a cast of over 80 people, but it turns out to be a 1.5 man show. It wasn’t terrible but I wasn’t completely blown away. Here are some key factors about the place;
small, intimate setting — the theater was a lot smaller than I expected, which is a plus cause you’re much closer with the actor.
acting was superb, a feel chuckles here and there
Oh and the production I saw was, «In Search of Tonto Blue.» I’m still not sure how I feel about it, half the play was shown as podcast or presented on a projector. It was an overall very abstract and thought provoking piece.
But for the price, you get what you’re paid for. I may or may not come back, depending on what they show next time.

Man, am I glad to have seen this place before I move out of the city. BTP (in collaboration with American Opera Theatre) offers an eclectic range of music-​infused play productions, and I caught my first BTP production of «Le Cabaret de Carmen.» First coming into the theatre, it looked like a small and modest venue, but the theatre itself is bigger than I thought. I enjoyed the Carmen production immensely (and my friend loved it!); who would have thought I can catch some opera in a small venue like this?