Chantelle makes her directorial and writing debut, and also stars, in this murder mystery cabaret set in an underground gay nightclub on Christmas Eve in 1956.

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Join us as This American Diner, The nation's longest running soap opera, celebrates its 65th year on television
For one night only, we'll open the doors to a live studio audience for an unforgettable evening packed with shocking twists, legendary divas and big, loud gasps. Experience the drama as it unfolds, feel every confrontation, and celebrate six decades of truly iconic television history.

In this dramedy about intersectionality by PJ O'Neal, Keith and Tyler, a gay interracial couple, find themselves navigating the nuances of what it means to be in an interracial relationship. Unfortunately, they get caught up in a difficult dilemma when Tyler’s brother and his fiance make a controversial and inappropriate decision that threatens to tear the family apart.

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Cast Includes: Annie McNamara, Ryan Jamaal Swain, Noah Pyzik and more.

Directed by: Kareem Fahmy​

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"Chantelle Guido is quite funny as theater producer Magical Why-Tee, delivering all her lines (and wearing a kente cloth) with a wonderfully shameless abandon."

-TheatreScene.net

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"Chantelle Guido manifests the cloying, politically incorrect producer with authority."

-Theatre Pizazz

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Cast Includes: Harper Miles, LaDonna Burns, Gabrielle Beckford and more.

Directed by: Elizabeth Addison​

Choreography: Brian Harlan Brooks

Chantelle, original cast member since it's first draft at CMU, revisits the script as "Grace" in this monster musical comedy.

Chantelle joins The Bellwether Project in a staged reading of Dr. Reese Ziti's Pageant for a Better Future as part of a fundraiser for abortion access. 

"Two strong pieces bookend the Slam: Judith Leora's terrific "Real American Girl," performed by Chantelle Guido as a stylist whose haircut on a doll leads to bigger questions, gets things off to a great start and echoes the themes of gender expectations in #GirlPowerHour and Middle C [...]" -John R. Ziegler and Leah Richards

 An absurdist comedic odyssey about The Techno Contra Band who play music for their small town’s annual techno contra dance (think square dancing with techno music)

Chantelle once again joins the Irondale Enemble for the second play in their Brecht in Exile Series.

"Chantelle Guido’s choreography along with her show-stopping turn as Sister Hannigan is so Broadway, and I love it because you wouldn’t expect such a musical gem at The Pit."

-Diandra Reviews

Chantelle joins a cast and creative team of CMU alumni in this zany variety-show-meets-harrowing-government-propaganda-machine.

"Making her New York debut as a recent Carnegie Mellon graduate, Chantelle Guido, who portrays Galileo’s daughter Virginia and student Andrea, is a stand-out performer in this ensemble." -The Theatre Times

Chantelle joins a cast of Broadway veterans in her first show after graduation.

Chantelle plays the boozy and hilarious Drowsy in her final production at CMU.

"Chantelle Guido is scintillating as the iconic Dolly Levi, exhibiting a sense of comic timing that somehow delightfully synthesizes Rosalind Russell and Margaret Dumont." -Pittsburgh City Paper

Chantelle plays a booksmart, love hungry, teen girl named Grace in this new, gory, feminist musical.

Chantelle plays an aspiring singer-songwriter from a small town in this new play with music.