Fall
November 8 – 23, 2024
Winner of the 1998 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, How I Learned to Drive is a darkly humorous and moving tale about a woman’s complicated relationship with her charismatic uncle. The story follows Li’l Bit’s path from adolescence to adulthood as she discovers family secrets, navigates growing pains, and develops her own sense of right and wrong. Vogel’s unfiltered examination of Li’l Bit’s drive towards womanhood resonates as strongly today as when it was first staged.
Content Warning: This play deals with sexual abuse, incest, misogyny, and pedophilia. Certain scenes may be disturbing to some audience members.
Winter
February 14 – March 1, 2025
It’s 1593 in London, and sometime player / playwright William Shakespeare is struggling to finish his latest work, Romeo and Ethel, the Pirate’s Daughter. Disguised as a man (since women are forbidden on the stage), young Viola de Lesseps auditions and wins a leading role in this new play ... and in Will’s heart. Based on the Academy Award-winning film, Shakespeare in Love is an enchanting, hilarious, and romantic telling of the inspiration for Shakespeare’s immortal Juliet, as well as for the story of undying love he created for her.
Spring
May 2 – 17, 2025
It’s a dark time in a dark city, where a 20-year drought has led to
severe water restrictions — including a ban on private toilets.
Fee-based public toilets are controlled by the evil Urine Good Company,
which is gleefully gouging huge profits off a very basic human need.
In all this wasteland, can a golden-throated hero arise who has the heart,
the hope, and the pipes to lead the people to freedom?
Winner of multiple Tony awards, Urinetown the Musical is an irreverent
satire, whose sharp wit and non-stop humor present us with the endlessly
comic side of unchecked capitalism, corporate mismanagement, and
social irresponsibility.
