Spring Musical - Into the Woods

$10 Admission for Adults; $5.00 for students.

Tickets can be purchased at the door or at:

seatyourself.biz/stewartscreekhs

There is some talk about infertility brought about by a curse.

When the curse on the Witch is reversed, she's very happy to get her womanly figure back.

During the "Agony" sequence, the two princes bare their chests. This is for laughs.

Some kisses.

Some cleavage is shown in the gowns worn by the women.

During the prologue, the Witch says "raping me", but this is meant to detail having been stolen from.

The show is very dark and, at times, violent. It should be noted, though, that most of the violence is macabre and largely played for laughs.

Jack's mother, while not outright abusive, does tend to slap her child around in humor. Jack seems to be brain-addled, and we're slightly led to wonder if the mother's "abuse" is to blame.

After Cinderella accidentally ties her hair too tightly, one of her stepsisters slaps her, after which both stepsisters burst into hysterical laughter. This is not a very violent scene, it might upset some viewers as it is not done in a comedic way like most other violence.

Red Riding Hood is seemingly stalked and (later) eaten by The Wolf. Later, the Wolf is cut open with a knife and Red Riding Hood and her grandmother walk out, unscathed, but severely grossed out. Later in the show, emboldened by surviving her experience, Red becomes (for lack of a better word) trigger-happy, brandishing a knife and threatening to cut Jack open if he comes any closer. This is done for laughs and is not scary.

When the Prince is out looking for Cinderella via the slipper, he stops by Cinderella's house. There, the Evil Stepmother cuts off sections of the two stepsisters' feet so the shoe would fit. It is again played for comic effect, but you see the Stepmother making a strained cutting motion and the stepsisters crying out in agony. Later, when they are both passed off as the right girl, they are wincing walking in the slipper, and the slipper drips blood.

When Cinderella is discovered as the girl for the Prince, as they ride off together, a flock of birds swarm the evil stepsisters and blind them. They are later shown walking around with canes and sunglasses.

The latter half contains violence not played for comic relief. A giant attacks the land and ravages buildings and forests. During a heated debate, Jack's mother 

In the final battle between the fairy tale characters and the giant, there is some minor violence as they conquer the giant. 

It's also worth mentioning that the Witch's transformations (there are two, plus one mostly played-out offscreen) are very intense and they move her in violent ways.

There is some extremely slight sexual innuendo.

The witch says "Oh my God" when she realises she can't do magic at one point.

The Witch, as a character, is intense, prone to randomly screamed lines, manic and sometimes violent outbursts, and thinly veiled threats.

The Witch and Rapunzel verbally spar in several intense fights.

The Wolf, while not too scary, is menacing. She eats Little Red, which can upset smaller viewers. After this occurs though, it is described by Red in a much more cheerful way.

The overall tone is very emotional and there are several tearjerker scenes, as well as several chill-inducing intense scenes. Character deaths are very well felt, and they really make you sad.