Feature Stories

Minnetonka Theatre Presents HONK & HOLLER

Minnetonka Theatre is going to State for the MSHSL One Act Competition with HONK & HOLLER.

It's 1972. Carolyn Whitener is the owner of the Honk & Holler, a drive-up dive bar in the college town of Stillwater, Oklahoma. Carolyn becomes the reluctant plaintiff in a historic Supreme Court case argued by Ruth Bader Ginsburg (The Notorious RBG!), a young lawyer at the ACLU, who convinces an all-male Supreme Court to take discrimination against women seriously by bringing a case against the young men who frequent Carolyn’s establishment. It’s a remarkable story of two very different women and how, together, they change the world.

Honka and Holler Cast

This world premiere one act play is adapted with permission from NPR and Radiolab from one of their most popular podcast episodes. Directed by Lauren Bartelt and Trent Boyum, Minnetonka Theatre is excited to bring this remarkable true story to the stage.

SAVE THE DATE!

Date: February 9, 2023
Time: 9:15 AM
Location: O'Shaughnessy Auditorium at St. Catherine University in St. Paul
Purchase Tickets: Order your tickets here

 

In this Section


Read More

MMW 6th Graders Present "Seussical Kids"

The 2025 6th Grade Musical, Seussical Kids is playing at MMW beginning Friday, November 21 through Saturday, November 22.  Order tickets online; $5 for students/seniors and $10 for adults.

VANTAGE Students Recognized as Emerging Leaders in Traffic Safety

The 2024-25 VANTAGE Multimedia Communications students at Minnetonka High School have been honored with the Emerging Leader Award by Minnesota’s Toward Zero Deaths (TZD) initiative for their outstanding collaboration with the South Lake Minnetonka and City of Minnetonka police departments.

Facilities Study Task Force Delivers Comprehensive Plan for District’s Future

The Minnetonka School Board has unanimously voted to put forth a referendum in November asking voters to consider an $85M Building Bond to enable long-term investment in safe, modern and adaptable learning environments. The bond payments would be structured in a way that allows for no net tax increase for taxpayers for the General Obligation Bond portion of their property taxes.