Difference between revisions of "69th Floorshow"

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==Cast History==
 
==Cast History==
* The 69th Floorshow traces it's roots back to the Highland Theater in Cuyahoga Falls.  In August of 1995 the cast moved to The West Theater where the cast established themselves as a staple of after-hours entertainment in the small city of Barberton.  At the turn of the millennium the cast adopted the name "The 69th Floorshow" to distinguish themselves from other casts, especially online.  After enjoying thirteen years at the West Theater closed it's doors.  In early 2008 the cast moved to The Rolling Acres Cinemas, located within the Rolling Acres Mall in Akron.  The cast would remain there for about a year before the mall closed in October of 2008.  Shortly afterwards the cast moved to The Plaza at Chapel Hill in Cuyahoga Falls.  At this time the 69th Floorshow began performing once a month (opposed to every other weekend) and theme nights began to take place every show.  After four years of performing at The Plaza the theater closed it's doors and it was time to move again.  The last show at The Plaza was the Apocalypse Christmas Show. The theme represented not only the fact that this would be the last show in Cuyahoga Falls, but also superstitions about December 2012.  In January of 2013 the 69th Floorshow moved to The Kent Stage.  The Stage would house the cast for less than a year, leading to a year long hiatus.  In 2015 the 69th Floorshow performed at the Garrettsville Cinema for a short time.  The last show of 2015 was the Halloween Show at Lake Cinemas 8 in Barberton.  The cast would take another year long hiatus until the West Theater reopened as a multi-entettainment venue.  The 69th Floorshow returned to the West Theater on January 21, 2017 where they currently perform on the third Saturday of each month.
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* The 69th Floorshow traces it's roots back to the Highland Theater in Akron.  In August of 1995 the cast moved to The West Theater where the cast established themselves as a staple of after-hours entertainment in the small city of Barberton.  At the turn of the millennium the cast adopted the name "The 69th Floorshow" to distinguish themselves from other casts, especially online.  After enjoying thirteen years at the West Theater closed it's doors.  In early 2008 the cast moved to The Rolling Acres Cinemas, located within the Rolling Acres Mall in Akron.  The cast would remain there for about a year before the mall closed in October of 2008.  Shortly afterwards the cast moved to The Plaza at Chapel Hill in Cuyahoga Falls.  At this time the 69th Floorshow began performing once a month (opposed to every other weekend) and theme nights began to take place every show.  After four years of performing at The Plaza the theater closed it's doors and it was time to move again.  The last show at The Plaza was the Apocalypse Christmas Show. The theme represented not only the fact that this would be the last show in Cuyahoga Falls, but also superstitions about December 2012.  In January of 2013 the 69th Floorshow moved to The Kent Stage.  The Stage would house the cast for less than a year, leading to a year long hiatus.  In 2015 the 69th Floorshow performed at the Garrettsville Cinema for a short time.  The last show of 2015 was the Halloween Show at Lake Cinemas 8 in Barberton.  The cast would take another year long hiatus until the West Theater reopened as a multi-entettainment venue.  The 69th Floorshow returned to the West Theater on January 21, 2017 where they currently perform on the third Saturday of each month.
  
 
==Members==
 
==Members==

Revision as of 07:11, 24 February 2017

Cast Location: Barberton, Ohio

Cast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/The69thFloorshow/

Cast Status: Active

Cast Venues: The West Theater

Show Frequency: Monthly (3rd Saturday of the month)

Cast History

  • The 69th Floorshow traces it's roots back to the Highland Theater in Akron. In August of 1995 the cast moved to The West Theater where the cast established themselves as a staple of after-hours entertainment in the small city of Barberton. At the turn of the millennium the cast adopted the name "The 69th Floorshow" to distinguish themselves from other casts, especially online. After enjoying thirteen years at the West Theater closed it's doors. In early 2008 the cast moved to The Rolling Acres Cinemas, located within the Rolling Acres Mall in Akron. The cast would remain there for about a year before the mall closed in October of 2008. Shortly afterwards the cast moved to The Plaza at Chapel Hill in Cuyahoga Falls. At this time the 69th Floorshow began performing once a month (opposed to every other weekend) and theme nights began to take place every show. After four years of performing at The Plaza the theater closed it's doors and it was time to move again. The last show at The Plaza was the Apocalypse Christmas Show. The theme represented not only the fact that this would be the last show in Cuyahoga Falls, but also superstitions about December 2012. In January of 2013 the 69th Floorshow moved to The Kent Stage. The Stage would house the cast for less than a year, leading to a year long hiatus. In 2015 the 69th Floorshow performed at the Garrettsville Cinema for a short time. The last show of 2015 was the Halloween Show at Lake Cinemas 8 in Barberton. The cast would take another year long hiatus until the West Theater reopened as a multi-entettainment venue. The 69th Floorshow returned to the West Theater on January 21, 2017 where they currently perform on the third Saturday of each month.

Members

Alumni Members

Guest Performers

Special Shows

  • Halloween 2015 at Lake Cinemas 8 in Barberton, Ohio.

Theme Shows

  • Anti-Valentine's Day: February show characterized by "singles awareness" and lingerie.
  • Bare As You Dare: A unique show where audience and cast members are encouraged to wear as little as they are comfortable with without actually exposing themselves.
  • Catholic School Girl Night: Traditionally held the show before Easter. Characterized by audience and cast members wearing Catholic school uniforms (as well as habits,) confession, and corporeal punishment.

Public Appearances

References