STC brings Tom Stoppard's 'most personal play' to life in collaboration with The Huntington. Leopoldstadt follows a Jewish family as it grows and struggles over the course of nearly 60 years, ...

The Latine family tragedy is mammoth in the breadth of the emotions and the depth and importance of the issues it explores. At the beginning of Western civilization, in ancient Greece, playwrights ...

Based on the 2007 cult classic comedy horror film of the same name, itself inspired by the mythic goddess and cautionary folk-tale tradition of vagina dentata (“That’s Latin” for ‘toothed vagina’), ...

The actors flesh out their roles and encourage us to care deeply for them as the drama builds toward a volcanic family Seder. What does it mean to feel safe? For the world’s Jewish population, this ...

'Summertime' and 'Ar Ais Arís' explore themes of connection and disconnection with contrasting approaches and results. Solas Nua’s double bill now playing at Eaton House brings “new light” to Irish ...

An openhearted ensemble has collaboratively created an extraordinary experience of communal connection. As you enter the Sprenger Theatre to attend this deeply affecting devised performance, don’t be ...

Check back regularly for the most up-to-date information about workshops, readings, and short-run/single-performance events. Play readings and workshops offer a chance to see exciting new work at ...

The 1921 script foresees the human consequences of robotic technology and AI a century before their time. At first, we see an island factory, with jagged frames suggesting towers and rows of chimneys.

World-premiere adaptation of Agatha Christie's timeless murder mystery marks Arena Artistic Director Hana Sharif's DC directorial debut. Death on the Nile follows Hercule Poirot, a renowned Belgian ...

Bob Bartlett’s site-specific play is more than a spooky horror show. Patrick Kilpatrick (the stranger) and Nicholas Gerwitz (young man) appearing in Bob Bartlett’s Lýkos Ánthrōpos,’ directed by Alex ...

In this 'Trivial Comedy for Serious People,' it is the performers who really shine. Truly classic plays are like well-known works of music. One can enjoy them again and again, relishing favorite lines ...