
The Details
Length: Approx 1 hour and 45 minutes (plus a 15 minute intermission)
Genre: Drama
Age Recommendation: Ages 10 and up. All patrons must have a ticket regardless of age.
Full Policies: Click here for our full theatre/venue policies that apply to all of our performances.
May 14-30, 2027
311 South Euclid Street La Habra, CA 90631
Accordion Content
Stand and Deliver (Based on the movie starring Edward James Olmos)
Stand and Deliver (Based on the movie starring Edward James Olmos)
Stand and Deliver (Based on the movie starring Edward James Olmos)
Stand and Deliver (Based on the movie starring Edward James Olmos)
Stand and Deliver (Based on the movie starring Edward James Olmos)
Stand and Deliver (Based on the movie starring Edward James Olmos)
Stand and Deliver (Based on the movie starring Edward James Olmos)
Stand and Deliver (Based on the movie starring Edward James Olmos)
Stand and Deliver (Based on the movie starring Edward James Olmos)
Stand and Deliver (Based on the movie starring Edward James Olmos)
Stand and Deliver (Based on the movie starring Edward James Olmos)
Stand and Deliver (Based on the movie starring Edward James Olmos)
Stand and Deliver (Based on the movie starring Edward James Olmos)
Stand and Deliver (Based on the movie starring Edward James Olmos)
Discounts for La Habra Residents, Students and Seniors!
All tickets are subject to an online service fee. All prices are subject to change.
ADA Seating: ADA Row Seats 1, 2, 3 & 4, Row A Seats 2 & 4, and Row B Seats 2 & 4 are colored dark blue on the theatre map. These dedicated ADA chairs are located in the front rows on the right side of the theatre near an accessible entrance with no stairs. Please call or email the box office if you have any questions: 714-690-2900
Based on the Oscar-nominated drama, Stand and Deliver is the compelling true story of a dedicated East Los Angeles teacher who surmounts overwhelming odds in his quest to turn inner-city students into whiz kids. When Jaime Escalante leaves a career in engineering to teach high school math, he is assigned to a barrio school with a reputation for gangs, drugs and dropouts, an ill-funded school that is also in imminent danger of losing its accreditation.
His sense of humor, antics and offbeat teaching methods mesmerize and motivate his students. A class goal is set: to take the Advanced Placement Calculus Test, an exam so demanding that less than two percent of seniors attempt it. However, the skeptical Educational Testing Service invalidates the scores because of the unusual similarity of wrong answers. Ambition and pride vanish in a single computerized keystroke.
Based on the screenplay by Ramón Menéndez and Tom Musca. Adapted for the stage by Robert Bella.