Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf

Written by Edward Albee
Directed by Raquel Oden

Late one night on a college campus, what begins as a polite after-party spirals into a blistering, booze-soaked battle of wits, illusions, and long-buried truths. George and Martha—locked in a volatile marriage fueled by love, resentment, and razor-sharp humor—invite an unsuspecting younger couple over for drinks. As the night deepens, so does the psychological warfare, drawing their guests into a dangerous game where reality and fantasy blur.

In Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Edward Albee masterfully peels back the façade of the American Dream, exposing the fragility of relationships and the desperate need for connection beneath the surface. By turns hilarious and harrowing, this landmark play is a thrilling exploration of love, loss, and the stories we tell ourselves to survive.

Content Advisory
Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? contains mature themes and language. This production includes depictions and/or references to:

Alcohol abuse and intoxication
Verbal and emotional abuse within a marriage
Toxic relationship dynamics and psychological manipulation
Infidelity and sexual themes
Discussions of infertility and pregnancy loss
Mental health struggles and emotional distress
Gender-based power dynamics
Strong, explicit language throughout

This production is recommended for mature audiences.

This show is a part of the Lee Street LAB Season. It will perform in the main theatre space instead of the LAB theatre.