A powerful evening of theater and reflection is coming to Uptown Butte later this month as Covellite Theatre and Uptown Lounge present “A Path Through The Darkness” on Friday, May 28.

The production begins at 7 p.m. at the Covellite Theatre and will feature a series of one-act plays focused on mental health, resilience, healing, and the difficult moments people face while finding reasons to keep moving forward. Organizers describe the evening as emotional, honest, and deeply human, with performances designed to spark conversation and connection during Mental Health Awareness Month.

Directed by Mikey O’Brien and David Coleman II, the show brings together several thought-provoking performances, including “Prison Break Two,” written by Kathryn Manz. Audience members should be aware that some material may be emotionally intense. A content warning has been issued noting that portions of the production may be triggering for some viewers, and the recommended age for attendance is 15 and older. The evening will run approximately two hours and includes a 15-minute intermission along with a short silent auction. Organizers say a portion of the proceeds will be donated to local mental health organizations in honor of Mental Health Awareness Month, helping extend the event’s message beyond the stage.

Advance tickets are $15, while tickets purchased the day of the show will cost $20. A limited number of table packages are also available for $75, which includes seating for four people and four drink tokens. Event organizers also thanked sponsors, including Best Western Plus Butte Plaza and Kathryn Manz, for supporting the production through generous donations.

LOOK: 20 Discontinued McDonald's Menu Items You'll Never See Again

Discontinued McDonald's items tell the story of eight decades of quiet experiments, from a pizza that took too long to cook to a lobster roll that never made financial sense. Some disappeared overnight with no explanation, others were cut to streamline operations, and a few became cultural phenomena long after they were gone.

Gallery Credit: Stacker

PHOTOS: 17 Retro '80s Car Features We Totally Miss

Gallery Credit: Stephen Lenz

YEAR IN REVIEW: 2025 in Powerful Photos

Fueled by a nonstop news cycle, 2025 unfolded in real time with historic change, political tension, and powerful emotion. These photos capture the moments that shaped the year.

Gallery Credit: Stephen Lenz

More From 95.5 KMBR