What sets this show apart is its razor-sharp tone and fearless humor. Scripts by Greenberg and Rosen deliver scene after scene of witty one-liners, absurd plot twists, and snarky nods at Victorian Gothic clichés. Count Dracula is less haunting predator, more obsessed real estate prospect—making for comedic ironies that delight every moment.
The cast amplifies the fun. Veteran actor Kevin Kantor transforms Dracula into a fierce flirt who commands the stage with a wink and a bite. The ensemble—Greg Alexander, Stephanie Altholz, Amy Kelly, and John Lamb—are masterful at timing, physical comedy, and audience engagement. Director Tara Sissom‑Pittaro ensures the pacing never lets up, and the theatrical absurdity remains fresh throughout.
Dracula: A Comedy of Terrors opens next week at the B Street Theatrehttps://t.co/KlRFmqjhdd pic.twitter.com/wHFRZOA6ct
— Sacramento Top 10 (@SacramentoTop10) July 31, 2025
Performances begin with early previews (Aug 6–7), followed by the full run and Talkback Tuesdays midweek—when ticket holders can hear from cast and creative team after the show. These evenings are especially appealing to theatre geeks and comedic fans who want deeper context behind the laughs.
The Sofia itself enhances the experience. With seating limited and every row close to the stage, it fosters direct audience connection. The lobby and courtyard area make for a great gathering spot before and after the show.
Whether you’re a horror buff or just in search of a brilliantly absurd evening, this parody offers a perfect blend: gothic atmosphere, comedic absurdity, and playful performances. Grab $23–$37 tickets now online or via box office before they’re flogged—this comedic bloodsucker is thirsty for laughs.