(HAMMONTON, NJ) -- From one of musical theatre's most exciting new composers comes Ordinary Days, a refreshingly honest and funny musical about making real connections in the city that never sleeps (but probably should at some point). Eagle Theatre presents a limited run of Ordinary Days from April 11-13, 2025.

Ordinary Days tells the story of four young New Yorkers whose lives intersect as they search for fulfillment, happiness, love and cabs. Through a score of vibrant and memorable songs, their experiences ring startlingly true to life. Ordinary Days is an original musical for anyone who's ever struggled to appreciate the simple things in a complex place. The play features music and lyrics by Adam Gwon.

With equal doses of humor and poignancy, it celebrates how 8.3 million individual stories combine in unexpected ways to make New York City such a unique and extraordinary home.

Performances take place April 11 at 7:00pm; April 12 at 2:00pm & 7:00pm; and Sunday, April 13 at 2:00pm.  Tickets are available for purchase online. Eagle Theatre is located at 208 Vine Street in Hammonton, New Jersey.

The Eagle Theatre’s rich history is rooted in the silent film era, when it first opened its doors in 1914 under the ownership of Samuel Litke. For over a decade, the theatre brought magic to Hammonton, but it closed in 1927. It went on to serve as a church for 15 years before being used as storage for an auto-parts company from 1959 to 2006.

In 2006, when the building faced demolition, devoted community members rallied to save the historic theatre, seeing its potential as a cornerstone of downtown revitalization. Their efforts paid off, and the Eagle Theatre reopened as a movie theatre on July 9, 2009, with a screening of Somewhere in Time, starring Christopher Reeve. In 2012, thanks to more than half a million dollars in grants and loans from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Eagle Theatre Inc. was able to purchase the building and make vital improvements, including upgrading the stage and ticketing systems.

Today, the Eagle Theatre stands as a testament to the power of community, preserving a historic space while evolving into a vibrant hub for professional theatre in South Jersey. Partnering with the nonprofit Hammonton Revitalization Corporation, they continue to secure the theatre’s future as a cultural landmark, bringing world-class performances to their town.