gallery — Sarah Coakley Price

Headshots

Headshots by Brandon Dahlquist. Directed by Jess Fisch.

Production Photos

Love Song, Remy Bumppo Theatre Company, Spring 2024

“I’m not sure, something very bad? I think it might be tubuncular.” Ryan Hallahan (Harry) and me (Joan) playing hooky. Photo credit: Nomee Photography.

Eurydice, Writers Theatre, Fall 2023.

“I’ve been traveling all day. First on a river, then on an elevator that rained, then on a train…” Me (Eurydice) on Courtney O’Neill’s stunning set. Photo credit: Michael Brosilow.

Dear Jack, Dear Louise, Northlight Theatre, Summer 2022.

“I don’t want want to say I told you so, but I told you so.” Casey Hoekstra (Jack) and me (Louise). Photo credit: Michael Brosilow

The Secretaries: A Parable, First Floor Theatre, Spring 2022

“Don’t send questions to us! Find a scientist!” Me (Helena) and LaKecia Harris (Hannah). Photo credit:

X, Sideshow Theatre Co., Fall 2019.

"What is this? What's happening to me?" Me (Gilda), Gage Wallace (Clark), and Nate Whelden (Cole). Photo credit: Jonathan L. Greene.

The Wolves, Goodman Theatre, Winter 2018.

"Oh my god, she's going to vomit!" Cydney Moody (#8), me (#11), Natalie Joyce (#7), Mary Tilden (#13), Isa Arciniegas (#25), and Taylor Blim (#2). Photo credit: Liz Lauren.

Harvey, Court Theatre, 2017.

Now you see him... Karen Janes Woditsch (Veta Louise Simmons), me (Myrtle Mae Simmons), Amy J. Carle (Mrs. Eugene Chauvenet Sr.), and Timothy Edward Kane (Elwood P. Dowd). Photo credit: Michael Brosilow.

Earthquakes in London, Steep Theatre, 2017.

I'm not a robot! A robot! Alex Elam (Sarah u/s), me (Jasmine), Gregory Geffrard (Tom), and Leea Ayers (Grace). Photo Credit: Lee Miller.

You On The Moors Now, The Hypocrites, 2016.

All the side eye. All of it. Breon Arzell (Bingley) and I (Caroline Bingley). Photo credit: Evan Hanover.

Mai Dang Lao, Sideshow Theatre Company, 2016.

Life’s not about dreams. It’s not. Anyone who tells you that is lying to you. Matt Fletcher (Roy) and me (Sophie). Photo credit: Jonathan Green.

The Glass Ménage à Trois, A Conservatory Grad Show, 2015.

And I'm not talking about my period, you asshole! Alessandra Drapos (Window) and me (Pain). Second City Training Center, E.T.C. Stage. Photo credit: David Audino.

The Sweeter Option, Strawdog Theatre Co., 2015.

I can shoot it off and make you eat it - it'll be self defense. Michaela Petro (Irene), me (Joy), and Sam Guinan-Nyhart (Tucker). Photo credit: Chris Ocken.

The Sweeter Option, Strawdog Theatre Co., 2015.

Lights out. Michaela Petro (Irene), me (Joy), and Sam Guinan-Nyhart (Tucker). Photo credit: Chris Ocken.

The Glass Ménage à Trois Preview, 2015.

Sweet baby girl, Sweet baby girl, Sweet baby girl Hidee hee (Sings a weird tune). Leila Gorstein (Lydia) and me (Angela). Second City Training Center, E.T.C. Stage. Photo credit: David Audino.

Monstrous Regiment, Lifeline Theatre, 2014.

Milit'ry Rules. Promo poster. From L to R: Robert Kauzlaric, Chris Ballou, freshly shorn me, and Matt Engle. Photo credit: Suzanne Plunkett. Nominated for Best Production, Non-Equity Jeff Awards, 2015.

Monstrous Regiment, Lifeline Theatre, 2014.

Bad girls do it well. Top, L to R: Melissa Engle (Wazzer), Mandy Walsh (Lofty), Kim Boler (Tonker). Bottom, L to R: Katie McLean Hainsworth (Igorina), Michaela Petro (Maladicta), me (Polly). Photo credit: Kelsey Jorissen.

5b Graduation Show, The (old) iO Theater, 2014.

I think we were hiding in a cave? Claire Swanson, Jaime Lyn Beatty, and I. Photo credit: Blake Mikol.

Solstice, A Red Orchid Theatre, 2014.

You didn't used to mind. Yeah, well, now I do. Me (Sita) and Kevin Matthew Reyes (Sol). Photo credit: Michael Brosilow.

Northanger Abbey, Remy Bumppo Theatre Co., 2013.

Indeed? How lovely. Me (Catherine), Annabel Armour (Mrs. Morland), and Greg Matthew Anderson (Henry Tilney). Photo credit: Johnny Knight.

A Midsummer Night's Dream, Indiana Repertory Theatre, 2013.

And though she be little, she is #fierce. Kelsey Brennan (Hermia) and I (Helena). Photo credit: Zach Rosing.

Chicago Fire, Ep. 308

Scenes from my episode of Chicago Fire.

Audio

The Vanishing Act Podcast

In 1699, at the premiere of his newest masterpiece, renowned stage magician Jean Jacquline Lemarque caused the 2nd or 3rd greatest disappearance-related theatrical tragedy in history…

In 1932, a prickly German theater artist (played by yours truly), an American conman, and an unfortunately-named mechanical engineer globetrot from Berlin to Paris to Hollywood, encountering artistic geniuses, secret societies, and plagiarists in an attempt to unfold the mystery of Lemarque’s Vanishing Act... or at the very least avoid doing any actual work.

A farce, a heist, a con, a murder mystery, and a disappearing act all at once, The Vanishing Act finds a slew of off-color characters at odds with art, fame, magic, and history in the making.

Check out the trailer below!

The first season is out now on Spotify,
iTunes, and wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts.

Find Out More About the Podcast Here!

Shh. You are entering The Gallery.

Headshots

Production Photos

Chicago Fire, Ep. 308

Audio

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