Folks put on their winter gear and joined us for the first performance of the Happy Frogtown Project!Showtimes: 2pm & 4pm on Saturday February 6
Pay-What-You-Can Performance location: OUTDOORS at the Frogtown Sledding Hill (at the Frogtown Park and Farm) HAPPY HOT CHOCOLATE was a Family-Friendly outdoor winter variety show, featuring ridiculous comedy acts and physical routines. Audiences were treated to hot chocolate and got to decide which acts got to continue, and which acts got THE SLED (think "the hook, but instead of a hook they get shoved down the hill on a sled). |
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The creators & performers of Happy Hot Chocolate
Garrett VollmerGarrett is an actor in the Twin Cities, working as a contractor during the day. He loves making snow forts then falling off of them. His preferred hot chocolate cocktail is half hot chocolate, half coffee.
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Shannon Mae LeachShannon loves listening to the quiet of a fresh snowfall and making snow angels. She Generally Manages Izzys Ice Cream during the day and acts on the weekends/at night. Her favorite way to make hot chocolate is with a really disproportionate amount of cocoa to water thus creating almost a sludge- thanks Linnea. She loves winter!
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Tyler OlsenTyler is the leader of Dangerous Productions. When he's not working on things related to that, he's usually sleeping. He loves piling 7 people on a toboggan and launching down a hill at 100 miles per hour. Mexican-style hot chocolate is the best.
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Chris RoweChris is a Minnesota grown actor, he enjoys making a fool of himself, jumping on the bed with his daughter and brushing snow off his car. Thanks to this show he has a new love (and a healthy fear) of sledding! He likes hot chocolate so much, he just eats the powder.
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Peter Lincoln RuskPeter is a cozy man. He works at a theater during the day and makes theatre at night. His favorite winter activity is staring into the void. He enjoys his hot chocolate shaken, with 3 marshmallows
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HAPPY HOT CHOCOLATE is a part of Dangerous Productions' Happy Frogtown Project, made possible, in part by a grant from the Knight Foundation's Knight Arts Challenge.
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