Welcome to STAAR
STAAR, Southern Tennessee Arts Repertory, is a 501c3 organization that for more than two decades has brought the arts to Giles County, Tennessee, and surrounding communities in South Central Tennessee and North Alabama. STAAR engages in a number of initiatives with two primary purposes – to entertain and to educate.
STAAR Theatre presents theatrical productions, both dramatic and musical, throughout the year and hosts traveling shows of all types from musicians to magicians. Special events by STAAR include murder mystery dinners, holiday events and other engaging activities.
STAAR Studio offers classes in performing, visual and cultural arts to adults, teens, youth and children. Class options include dance, music, voice, choir, drama, songwriting, quilting and more.
Our beautiful and comfortable new seating now accommodates 140 patrons per performance.
What’s going on at Staar?
Click any item below for ticketing or registration.
Winter 2024 Dance Class Registration
Schedule of Classes Register Here Choreography for Ballet | 9-10:15 a.m. | Ages 12-Adult Starting Nov. 9, 2024. and lasting for 6 weeks. Thanksgiving break Nov 30. See calendar here. For teens and adults, beginner and intermediate. Learn tap and musical theater dance...
STAAR Theatre to Stage Classic Musical “Grease” with a Fun Twist
"Grease” is the Word at STAAR Theatre in November Attention, Pulaski residents! If you've noticed a shortage of hair gel in town, STAAR Theatre would like to apologize for the inconvenience. It's likely that Danny (Daniel Roberts), Doody (Stan Pierchoski),...
Click the calendar icon for more information, to purchase tickets or to register for classes
Visit AntoinetteHall.com
Antoinette Hall was built in 1868
Tennessee’s Oldest Surviving Opera House
Click Here
Support the Arts in Tennessee
All programming at STAAR Theatre between July 1, 2021, and June 30, 2024, has been supported, in whole or in part, by federal award number SLFRP5534 awarded to the State of Tennessee by the U.S. Department of the Treasury.
