Holy Cross’ Alternate College Theatre Presents the Murder Mystery And Then There were None

WORCESTER, Mass. – The Alternate College Theatre (ACT) at the College of the Holy Cross presents Agatha Christie’s murder mystery And Then There were None, Dec. 3-5 at 8 p.m. and Dec. 5-6 at 2 p.m. in Fenwick Theatre (second floor, O’Kane Hall). Tickets are $7 for members of the Holy Cross community and $10 for the general public. Tickets can be reserved beginning November 9 by calling the ACT box office at (508)-793-3536 or they can be reserved at the Hogan Lobby Tables beginning November 30.

Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None is a murder mystery set in 1940s Britain. Ten people find themselves stranded in a lonely house on Indian Island when their supposed hosts send word that they have been detained in London. A mysterious voice indicts each one of the eight guests and two servants of murder. Suddenly, one by one, they each begin to die according to the "Ten Little Indians" nursery rhyme. The race to find the murderer winds along a path of mistrust, betrayal, fear, and doubt, until time runs out—And Then There Were None.

ACT is a student-run organization at Holy Cross. In each production, students manage every aspect from directing and acting to lighting and set design. In And Then There were None, the director is senior Daniel Libatique ‘10; other members of the production staff include producer Grant Greeley ‘11, costume designer Kate Hultgren ‘10, set designer Carolyn Stuka ‘12, lighting design Emalee Blumhagen ‘10, and stage manager Justine Cameron ‘11.

And Then There were None is suitable for all audiences.