Director - Michael Glynn Macdonald

Stage Manager - Pam Hauser

Lighting, Sound, and Zombie Make-up - Nicole Jennissen

Set Construction and Design - Cathryn Krochak

Madison Hauser - Barbara

Michael Glynn Macdonald - Johnny/TV Doctor

Kirk Jennissen - Red Herring/Cop Zombies

Stephanie Connor - Barbara Attack/House Zombie

Kendra Dafoe - Dead Body/Zombie

Cordell Dyck - Ben

Kaitlin Brodie - First House Attack Zombie

Shannon Ruppert - First House Attack Zombie

Debbie Najda - News Reporter/Zombie

Arnold Burkholder - Tom

Joe Chomistek - Harry

Kelsey Larocque - Judy

Alicia Lasante-Macdonald - Helen

                                                                          Barry Morishita - TV Interviewer

                                                                         Skylar Hoffman - Zombie

                                                                         Ricki Redelback - Zombie

                                                                         Chase Redelback - Zombie

                                                                         Travis Olson - Zombie

                                                                         Maya Jennissen - Karen

Plot Synopsis - The play follows Ben, Barbara, and five others, who are trapped in a rural farmhouse and attempt to survive the night while the house is being attacked by mysteriously reanimated ghouls, otherwise known as zombies.

Director's Notes - Keeping in the tradition of Halloween and with the great success of last fall's production of "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari", it was easy for me to pick this years fall show.  Rob Brown and I planned to do this years ago.  In fact he borrowed the original screenplay novelization and adapted it for stage back in 2006.  Earlier this year we got together and reworked it a bit and then when I started the show a few more liberties were taken.  Along with adapting the film to stage, fans of George A. Romero will notice a few quotes and references from his 1979 sequel "Dawn of the Dead". When I originally saw the film on television years ago I couldn't help but notice the film IS essentially a stage play, the majority of the action and drama taking place in the living room of an old farmhouse.  It was originally titled "Night of the Flesh Eaters" and filmed on a budget of about $20000 (1967 dollars).  Unfortunately Romero and writer John Russo only trademarked the "Flesh Eaters" name and "Night of the Living Dead" became public domain, which is why we can do this without having to pay royalties.  I hope you will have fun with this revamping of the classic film and enjoy all the love, gore, energy, and inspiration we have put into it. - Michael Glynn Macdonald - Director