Sep 9-27, 2026
Directed by TBD
January, 2019. In the House Minority Leader’s office, two brilliant and relentless women collide. "N" is an old guard powerhouse with decades of leadership under her Armani belt. "A" is a young working class rising star, a once-in-a-generation talent elected to take on the DC machine. What follows is a battle for the soul of the Democratic party, and for democracy itself. N/A is a fiery and funny peek into the halls of power that asks what it means to lead, and what it takes to save a country.
Oct 14-24, 2026
Directed by Daniel Brunet
We think of money as something to be made, but just as often, money makes us. Something About Money is a funny, surprising, and personal solo performance that examines how money functions not only as currency, but as a deeply internalized system of value. Moving seamlessly through a variety of larger-than-life characters, memories, and poetic language, writer/performer Alexander Thomas will make you laugh, cry, and question your entire relationship to money.
December 2–20, 2026
Directed by TBD
In this witty, charming romantic comedy set in small town Alabama, two recently widowed high school teachers become next door neighbors. Casual conversations give way to neighborly conflicts and reconciliations, which eventually lead to a connection neither see coming. A love story for people who think they’ve lost their chance.
March 3–21, 2027
Directed by Wendy Dann
A man pays a stranger to hear his deepest secret. An octogenarian prepares to launch her acting career. You Will Get Sick leads them both on a wildly imaginative, darkly hilarious journey into the most deeply universal human experience: serious illness. This acclaimed, surreal comedy surprises and delights, even as it hits where it hurts.
April 28–May 16, 2027
Directed by Emily Jackson
Two playwrights walk into a bar, and sparks fly. Establishment darling Kit Marlowe has been commissioned to write a play with a promising young upstart, Will Shakespeare. As they work, sexual tension ignites, suspicions rise, and rivalry and admiration grow in equal measure. But in the paranoid surveillance state of Elizabethan England, the walls have ears, and the wrong alliance can prove fatal. Is this poetic wrestling match a battle of wits, a hot flirtation, or a fight for survival?