Theatre Artist
Maggie Lengerich
Bright Star, Marian University, 2023. Photo by Rob Slaven.
Currently...
-
Maggie is involved with Mary Baldwin Shakespeare & Performance's Second Year Showcase in several ways! On top of acting as the Publicity/Marketing coordinator for both The Malcontent and The City Wit, she is also as serving as intimacy choreographer and performer in The City Wit, playing Crack, Brigit, and Isabel. ​
​
-
She is set to take a small scale production of Macbeth, directed by Emmet Temple, on tour through the Outer Banks with Mended Wing Theatre Co. this March, in which she will be playing Lady Macbeth, Third Witch, Malcolm, and Lennox.
​
-
She is a second-year graduate student in Mary Baldwin's Shakespeare & Performance program and is working on her MLitt thesis project, which explores on-stage sleep in Shakespeare's works.
Who is she?
Maggie is a 26 year old theatre artist from Indianapolis, IN currently based in Staunton, VA. She graduated in 2023 from Marian University Indianapolis where she studied Theatre, History, and English. She is currently pursuing both her MLitt and MFA in Shakespeare & Performance through Mary Baldwin University and the American Shakespeare Center. She is an experienced actor, trained vocalist, aspiring intimacy choreographer, and proud Scorpio. ​
​
Recently...
-
Maggie served as an Acting Fellow for the Summer and Fall 2025 seasons at the American Shakespeare Center, understudying the roles of Marianne Dashwood in Sense & Sensibility, Perdita/Emilia in The Winter's Tale, Juliet/Sampson in Romeo & Juliet, Speed/Eglamore in The Two Gentlemen of Verona (performed), and a Musiker in The Pirate Ballad of Bonny & Read.
​
-
She spent Fall 2025 acting as a Journeyperson for Constellation Shakespeare Collective's fall productions of Macbeth (Intimacy Assistant), The Winter's Tale (Assistant Stage Manager, Intimacy Assistant), and The Sea Voyage (Intimacy Choreographer).
​
-
Last spring, she played Imogen in Cymbeline, directed by Doreen Bechtol and Matthew Davies, and Marietta, Salvelli, and Ferrandi in Anima, directed by Becca Westbrook, both with Mary Baldwin Shakespeare & Performance. ​​
