Welcome to MLC Forum’s Student Information Page!

Below you will find all current announcements.

If you have any questions, please contact Forum faculty advisor, Mrs. Christine Thompson (thompscm@mlc-wels.edu) or any member of your Forum board: President Emma Pufahl (pufahlem@mlc-wels.edu), Vice President Joseph Schultz (schultjh@mlc-wels.edu), Secretary Zoe Scharf (scharfzr@mlc-wels.edu), and Treasurer Jason Horn (hornja@mlc-wels.edu).

FORUM BOARD MEETING MINUTES

Did you know your Forum board meets every week? They make plans for current productions, study possibilities for future productions, discuss improvements to Forum facilities and equipment, support current and future staff members, make decisions about changes to our organization, and much more! Take a look at our current minutes to see what we’ve been up to.

UPCOMING FORUM CALENDAR

Monday, April 7th Nominations Open for your 2025-26 Forum Board
Monday, April 21st Elections for your 2025-26 Forum Board
Wednesday, April 23rd Behind the Scenes Workshop
May 1st and 2nd “Once Upon a Crime” School Performances
Saturday, May 3rd “Once Upon a Crime” Community Performances

CURRENT PRODUCTION:

Once Upon a Crime: The Trial of Goldilocks  (May 1st-3rd)

When is the show?

School performances take place during the day on May 1st and 2nd. Forum will be contacting all past schools and groups in the beginning of February to coordinate group ticketing. If you are a new school or homeschool group interested in attending, please contact us at mlcforum@mlc-wels.edu to inquire about seating availability.

The show opens to the public on Saturday, May 3rd, at 3pm and 7pm. Tickets ($3 for all ages) are sold at the door only, beginning 30 minutes before each show time. We accept cash, check, or credit card.

What is the show about?

Will justice be served in this hilarious fairy-tale courtroom play packed with characters we all know and love? It’s up to your audience, which serves as the jury and determines how the play ends! Goldilocks is the defendant, on trial for breaking and entering. The plaintiffs are—you guessed it—the three bears. As their lawyers Henny Penny and Tom Thumb go toe-to-toe hoping to prove their respective clients’ cases, other fairy tale characters are called to testify as witnesses, including Hansel and Gretel, Jack and Cow, and Granny. Even the Big Bad Wolf takes the stand, but can any of these witnesses be trusted themselves? Is Goldilocks guilty or innocent? With multiple endings to cover each possible outcome, YOU get to decide her ultimate fate, so don’t miss Once Upon a Crime: The Trial of Goldilocks!

For additional questions, feel free to contact your Forum Board or Forum faculty advisor Mrs. Thompson (thompscm@mlc-wels.edu).