In the quaint town of Richland, Washington, Jared’s dream job at the Hanford Nuclear Site brings about an exciting change for his family. As they eagerly await their new home to be finished, they find themselves residing in temporary accommodations right across the street from a reclusive, mysterious neighbor – a witch.

It might seem odd (at least to non-horror fans) to describe a play featuring catastrophic illness, tragic loss, and a “dead baby cemetery” as great fun, but the socially conscious scares of Witchland certainly earn that designation.

Tonight’s theatric offering was billed as a play depicting the town of Richland, Washington, as “the most toxic place in the Western Hemisphere.” Here, as part of the Manhattan Project during World War II, the United States developed nuclear weapons, produced plutonium, and continued work in the late 1980s.

Would you move to the town known for being “the most toxic place in the Western Hemisphere”? What about moving across the street from an alleged witch?

Revolution Stage Company producers Gary Powers and James Owens have done it again, pushing the envelope to bring unique entertainment to their new theater company’s growing audiences.

Revolution Stage Company producers Gary Powers and James Owens have done it again, pushing the envelope to bring unique entertainment to their new theater company’s growing audiences.

Playwright Tim Mulligan on the haunted house inspired play which will bow soon in Palm Springs and New York City

Richland, Washington is a real place where playwright Tim Mulligan grew up, and it’s where he set his first play, Witchland.

Whew! Whatta year! What a two-year...

Since 2003, the San Diego Theatre...