For Immediate Release
June 7, 2010

Clemente Santiago, Director, announces the addition of Princess Parties for The Princess and the Pea. Bring your little Princess (or Prince) to celebrate with Princess Genevieve before the show.

The price inculdes the Princes Party and the performance of The Princess and the Pea.

The price is $20.00 for one child and $30.00 for two.

Tickets are available in advance at Box Office Tickets.

The parties and performances will be at:
The Cramer Center
9008 Center Street
Manassas, VA

For more information about Princess Genevieve and her parties, please visit her web site at www.kingdomofazuria.com.

For more information, please contact Mr. Santiago at clementesantiago@vpstartcrow.com or (800) 660-8580, or visit www.vpstartcrow.com.

ABOUT VPSTART CROW PRODUCTIONS, INC.
Founded in 1994, Vpstart Crow Productions, Inc. (pronounced “upstart”) is a non-Equity and non-profit professional theatre company dedicated to performing the works of William Shakespeare and other theatre classics. Vpstart Crow’s mission is to produce live theatre as a vital, accessible and exciting part of community life. Employing a resident company of local professional actors and artists of the highest caliber, Vpstart Crow is dedicated to breaking down the barriers between audience and actors in a performance style that is thought-provoking and altogether vpstartling.

The term “vpstart crow” comes from one of Shakespeare’s rival English playwrights, Robert Greene. In his 1592 pamphlet, Groats-Worth Of Wit Bought With A Million Of Repentance, Greene criticizes Shakespeare: “… for there is an vpstart crow, beautified with our feathers, that with his tigers hart wrapt in a players hyde, supposes he is as well able to bombast out a blanke verse as the best of you; and being an absolute Johannes factotum (“Johnny-do-it-all” or “Jack-of-all-trades”), is in his owne conceit the onely ‘Shake-scene’ in a countrey.” In fact, Vpstart Crow spells its name with a “v” rather than a “u” in reference to the way the English language was written in Shakespeare’s day.