No Exit

By Jean-Paul Sartre

In Jean Paul Sartre's most famous play, three strangers find themselves in a mysterious, locked room. The source of Sartre's famous line, "Hell is other people," this existentialist play, written and first performed during World War II, explores the afterlife and the relationships that bind us to one another.

Press release: September 8, 2020
Press release: September 23, 2020

Dog Sees God

By Bert V. Royal

Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead by Bert V. Royal is a play about a teenage boy, CB, who begins to question the existence of an afterlife after his dog dies. Unable to find solace from his friends after his dog's death, CB turns to an artistic classmate, but their rekindled friendship pushes the bounds of what CB's friends are willing to accept, forcing CB to consider who he wants to be. Dog Sees God is a touching and thought-provoking play about being different in a school filled with people who all pretend to be the same.

Press release: September 25, 2020

Rideshare Overshare

By Ian McWethy and Carrie McCrossen

When Mike and Elaine each call a car to get to their blind date, they find themselves paired with the weirdest drivers on the road, from a "semi-licensed" therapist, to a thief engaged in a high-speed chase, to a rapper more concerned with sharing her original music than obeying the rules of the road. Will Mike and Elaine make it to their date on time? With drivers like these, they'll be lucky to get there at all! 

The Maids

By Jean Genet

Inspired by an actual murder case, “The Maids” shows the title characters, Solange and Claire, entertaining violent and sometimes sadomasochistic fantasies about murdering their employer.  It is difficult to tell exactly what is ritual, what is hallucination and what is reality, but the critique of power and its manifestations, especially in terms of socio-economic class, is tangible.  Recommended for mature audiences.

Devised Theatre Project

Devised Theatre Project

The Curious Incident

Based on the novel by Mark Haddon, adapted by Simon Stephens

Christopher has an extraordinary brain. He is exceptional at mathematics but ill-equipped to interpret everyday life. He has never ventured alone beyond the end of his road. Now it is seven minutes after midnight, and Christopher stands beside his neighbor's dead dog, Wellington. Finding himself under suspicion, Christopher is determined to solve the mystery of who murdered Wellington. His detective work takes him on a thrilling journey that turns his world upside down. Winner of the 2015 Tony Award for Best Play.