A Flintstones Christmas Carol

The Flintstone family’s headlining actor for the Bedrock Christmas Carol. He is talented but vanity-driven, prioritizing rehearsals and stardom over his job and family. His selfish focus sets the stage for a humbling journey toward genuine generosity.

Fred’s loyal friend and fellow actor who plays Bob Cragit. He balances humor with support, often acting as a steadying presence amid Fred’s ego. He embodies friendship and collaborative spirit within the production.

Betty participates as Mrs. Cragit, contributing to the ensemble and offering practical support. She helps anchor the production and the social dynamics around the show.

Pebbles plays Martha Cragit; a child performer whose role adds a playful, innocent perspective to the production. Her presence emphasizes family involvement in the art.

Bamm-Bamm portrays Tiny Tim, bringing a spirited childlike energy to the stage. His participation highlights the generational mix within the troupe.

As stage manager, Wilma keeps the production on track and even steps into a Ghost of Christmas Past role when illness strikes. She embodies leadership and adaptability.

Mr. Slate presides over the production as Jacob Marbley, bringing a managerial, disciplinarian energy to the play’s world and providing a foil to Fred’s ego.

Maggie is the actor who plays Miss Feldspar, and she contracts the Bedrock Bug, forcing Wilma to fill in as Belle. The double duty adds a layer of behind-the-scenes pressure to the production.

Brickens serves as the narrator for the Bedrock adaptation, guiding the audience through the Dickensian scenes and reacting to the troupe’s improvisations with measured narration.

The actor performing the Ghost of Christmas Present; his visit underscores generosity and the communal care around those who are ill, highlighting the play’s moral center.

Dino appears as the Cragit's family pet and, in the climax, reveals himself as the final Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. His involvement marks a playful twist tying the stage world to the real-life changes.

The hooded figure initially presenting as the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, eventually revealed to be Philo Quartz. He drives Fred back to the theater, catalyzing the pivotal moment of transformation.