The Stampede Troupe was the recipient of 9 BroadwayWorld Denver awards
for its 2018 production of The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
Best Musical
Best Small Ensemble
Best Director of a Musical - Peter F. Muller
Best Leading Actress - Hannah Marie Harmon
Best Supporting Actor - Ken Andrews
Best Actor - John Sosna
Best Set Design - Peter F. Muller and Scot Gagnon
Best Costume Design - Barb Gilliam
Best Musical Direction - Nicole Harwell
The Stampede Troupe was the recipient of 9 BroadwayWorld Denver awards
for its 2018 production of The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
Best Musical
Best Small Ensemble
Best Director of a Musical - Peter F. Muller
Best Leading Actress - Hannah Marie Harmon
Best Supporting Actor - Ken Andrews
Best Actor - John Sosna
Best Set Design - Peter F. Muller and Scot Gagnon
Best Costume Design - Barb Gilliam
Best Musical Direction - Nicole Harwell

THE UNEXPECTED GUEST
By Agatha Christie
JANUARY 28 at 11am, 2pm and 4pm
JANUARY 29 at 2pm and 4pm
Lost in the fog, a stranger seeks refuge in a nearby house, only to find a man shot dead and his wife standing over him with a smoking gun. But the woman’s dazed confession is anything but convincing, and the unexpected guest decides to help. Remarkably, the police clues point to a man who died two years previously, but as the ghosts of a past wrong begin to emerge, a tangled web of lies reveals family secrets and chilling motives, where the real murderer turns out to be the greatest mystery of all.
The Unexpected Guest opened at the Duchess Theatre in August 1958, where it was to prove a critical and financial success. It played for a total of 612 performances, breaking all previous box office records at the theatre.
“There is an ingenious display of suspects, as if lids were being taken off wells of depravity and hastily put back." - Lawrence Kitchin, The Observer
"The impact is tremendous [...] Just when the murder seems solved [...] Miss Christie pulls her almighty knockout punch. I admit her complete victory." - London Evening Standard
“It kept last night's audience in a state of stunned uncertainty; guessing wrongly to the last.” - Philip Hope-Wallace, The Guardian