‘The Play That Goes Wrong‘
The Chocolate Church is set to stage “The Play That Goes Wrong” at various times April 3-12 on the main stage at 804 Washington St., Bath.
About the play: Welcome to the opening night of the Cornley Drama Society’s newest production … and absolutely nothing is going according to plan. In this award‑winning farce by Henry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer and Henry Shields, a classic 1920s murder mystery unravels into pure comedic chaos as every prop misbehaves, every line goes off‑script, and the set itself becomes the biggest threat of all.
Watch actors who can’t act, a corpse that won’t stay dead, and a mystery that’s impossible to solve when the show is literally falling apart around them. It’s slapstick, it’s fast‑paced, it’s brilliantly disastrous — and it’s guaranteed to leave you laughing long after the curtain comes crashing down.
Tickets cost $23; chocolatechurcharts.org.
Eclipse
Eclipse: A tribute to Pink Floyd plans to take the stage at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Johnson Hall Opera House, 280 Water St., Gardiner.
The Portland-based band, formed in 2018 by Tom Faunce, uses Maine-based musicians to recreate the Pink Floyd concert experience.
Tickets cost $27.24; johnsonhall.org.
‘Menopause the Musical 2’
Waterville Opera House plans to stage “Menopause the Musical 2: Cruising Through ‘The Change,'” at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 1 Common St., Waterville.
Five years after their chance encounter in a department store, we set sail with our beloved ladies for more high jinks on the high seas.
The play is a hilarious and heartfelt look at the joys of menopause and friendship — plus hot flashes, mood swings, memory lapses and more.
Tickets cost $56-$66; operahouse.org.
Jot it down: Bella Ann
Johnson Hall’s Homegrown Series plans to present Yard Sauce with Bella Ann at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 25, at 280 Water St. in Gardiner.
Yard Sauce is an acoustic folk, Americana, Maine-based trio featuring Jeff Christmas, Callie Brennan, and Chris Moore. Opening act Bella Ann is a Maine-based 16-year-old singer-songwriter with a unique voice, heartfelt lyrics, and a remarkable ear for melody. She creates a captivating sound inspired by her small-town roots, love of literature, and diverse musical influences.
Tickets cost $15; johnsonhall.org.
Looking for more? Check out the online calendar listings for other entertainment offerings.

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