- This event has passed.
Childsplay: The Girl Who Swallowed A Cactus
DATE: May 11, 2019
TIME: 11:00 am – 12:00 pm
PRICE: There is no charge for tickets.
Doors to Dorrance Hall open at 10:30 a.m.
When school is out, there’s nothing to do and the desert sun beats down hot, Sheila and her friends find themselves in search of something – anything – interesting to explore. So when a walking, talking and surprisingly well-dressed coyote shows up, the kids find themselves on the adventure of a lifetime! Filled with magical realism and surprises at every turn, this funny story of friendship and imagination will bring the desert landscape to life. Families will love this brand new, original, one-woman play, told by actor Kate Haas–all by herself!
Recommended for ages 5 and up. Due to limited seating, reservations are required. Click the PURCHASE TICKETS button to reserve your free tickets.
ESTIMATED RUN TIME:
Act I: 50 minutes
Actor Talk Back: 10 minutes
TOTAL: 60 minutes
YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE
The Leaf Connection
Now through Aug. 24, 2025
The Leaf Connection showcases the vibrant plant diversity of the Phoenix metro area through an intricate display of hand-made, ceramic leaves at Webster Center. With more than 1,000 ceramic pieces, each leaf’s design is influenced by observations community scientists record on iNaturalist, an established online platform where nature lovers share information on biodiversity.
Flashlight Nights 2024
Sept. 7 & 14
Escape the heat and explore the Garden after dark with family and friends! Discover the Garden’s five thematic trails, encounter desert creatures, and immerse yourself in the captivating nighttime ambiance with cool drinks and treats.
Natural History of the Sonoran Desert
Sept. 18
The Arizona Natural History course will introduce students to the geology, flora, fauna and human history of Arizona. Using information and theories from biology, ecology, geology and archaeology, the class will explore the adaptations of desert animals, plants and other life forms, the landscape that set the stage for their evolution and the human cultures that have called this desert home.
