02/21/2026
In a world racing toward the future, sometimes the most powerful moments are the quiet ones a hand held, a heart breaking, a dream shared. đź’«
Step into the story of Ada Lovelace — a visionary who imagined machines that could create, connect, and change the world long before anyone else could see it. This production blends history, imagination, and deeply human connection, reminding us that behind every great idea is a fragile, beating heart.
Presented by Campbellsville University Theatre & Dance, Town Hall Theatre, & Kerr Office Group
By Laura Gunderson
Ada Lovelace is a fiery, brilliant woman who wrote the first computer program and imagined that computers would make music... in 1830. She is the daughter of Lord Byron (yes THAT Lord Byron). At 17 she befriends the inestimable Charles Babbage and together they would imagine the future - a world where a thinking engine could not only do complicated calculations, but talk to itself, predict outcomes, and even make music.
Ada dreamt of the future, of talking to the future through machines and engines. Today she almost is. (lauragunderson.com)
Russ Mobley Theater
Campbellsville University
1 University Drive
**Tickets@ www.townhallpro.com
CU Students _ Free with CU ID
(Online sales close at noon the day of each show
- after that, call 270-216-3747 or purchase at the door.)
Corporate Sponsors:
Wise Dentistry for Kids
PC Solutions Plus
Watson Beauty Salon
Rising Bread Co
Kawa House
Londonberrie Paper Co
The Kentucky Arts Council, the state arts agency, provides operating
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Show Dates:
Thursday, February 19, 7pm
Friday, February 20, 7pm
Saturday February 21, 7pm
Sunday February 22, 2:30pm
General Admission - $15
Seniors (65+) - $10
Children (12 & under) - $10
CU Employees - $10
Corporate Sponsors:
Wise Dentistry for Kids
PC Solutions Plus
Watson Beauty Salon
Rising Bread Co
Kawa House
Londonberrie Paper Co
The Kentucky Arts Council, the state arts agency, provides operating support to Campbellsville University Theatre & Dance with state tax dollars and federal funding from the National Endowment for the Arts.
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