CCBC Students Attend Free
Baltimore County, MD (Oct. 6, 2025) – Community College of Baltimore County Performing Arts presents Miss Julie Adapted by Craig Lucas, Oct. 23 - 27 in the Center for the Arts, Theatre at CCBC Catonsville, 800 S. Rolling Road.
It’s Midsummer’s Eve, and while her disgraced father, the Baron, travels away, Miss Julie chooses to remain at home—celebrating with the servants. Alone in the kitchen with her father’s valet, Jean, she enters a perilous game of desire and power. Over the course of one fevered night, the two spar for escape from the cages built by society—and by their own illusions. In Craig Lucas’ bold adaptation, August Strindberg’s classic drama speaks with a contemporary American voice.
The Arts at CCBC presents Miss Julie as part of its 2025–26 season, A Beautiful Mess. Inspired by open mics, jazz improvisation, puppetry slams and other spontaneous art forms, this season explores the beauty in what remains unpolished yet still resonates. It celebrates freedom of expression without judgment, challenging the notion that perfection is the only path to success.
Performance times include:
• 11:10 a.m. Oct. 23
• 7 p.m. Oct. 24, 25
• 3 p.m. Oct. 26 (American Sign Language interpreted)
• 10 a.m. Oct. 27
CCBC’s production Miss Julie is directed by Rebecca Etzine, a Queer, non-binary actor and writer who was raised in Baltimore. Scenic, lighting design and technical direction are by G. Maurice “Moe” Conn; costumes by Madeline Baynard and Jess Rassp; and sound design by MaeAnn Ross. Sierra Young is the intimacy and violence coordinator, and Damon Krometis is the production coordinator. Jacinda Pintuck is the stage manager and Myles Rigsby is the assistant stage manager.
Tickets are $10 general admission; $5 students, seniors, CCBC faculty and staff; and free for currently enrolled CCBC students with ID. Tickets can be purchased at the CCBC Box Office at 443-840-ARTS (2787), online at www.ccbctickets.com or at the door one hour prior to the performances.
Content Warning: This play contains themes and depictions of sexual situations, violence, foul language, misogyny and alcohol abuse.
