In Transport Group’s world premiere musical, an African-American family grapples with decades of inequality, violence, and suppression in the South.
The Gallery Players presents a new staging of this classic from Tennessee Williams. Winner of the 1955 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.
Set in Missouri on the night before Dr. Sally Ride's historic launch into space, Ars Nova's world premiere explores sexual politics, power, and repression between three friends in 1983.
In Voyage Theater Company's world premiere, when a law student arrives at a government facility to finalize her immigration paperwork, her unusual birth certificate triggers an absurd series of events.
In Cole Porter's 1940 comedy, a brassy nightclub owner must bid for the approval of her fiancé’s family. Part of The York's "The Musicals in Mufti" series of minimally staged, script-in-hand productions.
Anna Deavere Smith's groundbreaking one-person show takes a multi-faceted look at the Crown Heights Riots of 1991.
Kathleen Chalfant stars as Emily Dickinson’s posthumous editor Mabel Loomis Todd in Pulitzer Prize finalist Rebecca Gilman’s world premiere play.
All for One presents this new dark and twisted romantic comedy about a recently separated couple whose lives are spinning out of control.
In this world premiere, a recently widowed white book editor invites a younger black writer to her apartment, only to find that a night of passion turns into a tumultuous morning-after.
This new experimental work explores explores the collision of queer and Christian identities in America, through storytelling, original organ music, and live makeup transformations.
Rude Grooms presents Middleton and Rowley's dark tragedy at two different venues: a speakeasy setting (The Studio Bar at The Astorian) and an immersive, mobile rendition in an art gallery (The Plaxall Gallery).
This new work tells the story of two Nuer women who flee Sudan to the sandy shores of San Diego, California, where they face culture shock and prejudice as they adjust to resettlement.