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Grangeville
Written by Samuel D. Hunter
Directed by John Perrin Flynn
Starring Tim Cummings and Jeff LeBeau
About the show:
Two estranged half-brothers – one in Grangeville, one in Amsterdam – reconnect virtually in discussions surrounding care for their ailing mother. A play about the fallibility of memory, the stories we tell to make sense of our suffering, and the complexity of forgiveness.
About the playwright:
Samuel D. Hunter (Playwright) recently made his Broadway debut with the premiere of his newest play, Little Bear Ridge Road (nominated for an Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding New Broadway Play) starring Laurie Metcalf. He is the recipient of an Obie Award for Playwriting (A Bright New Boise with an additional OBIE Award for Production), and a MacArthur “Genius Grant” Fellowship for his work as a playwright.
Hunter’s full-length plays include The Whale (Drama Desk Award, Lucille Lortel Award for Outstanding Play, GLAAD Media Award, Drama League and Outer Critics Circle nominations for Best Play), A Case for the Existence of God (New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award for Best Play), A Bright New Boise (Obie Award, Drama Desk nomination for Best Play), Greater Clements (Drama Desk nomination for Best Play, Outer Critics Circle Honoree), Lewiston / Clarkston (Drama Desk nomination for Best Play), A Great Wilderness, and Pocatello, among
others. A film version of The Whale, directed by Darren Aronofsky and starring Brendan Fraser, was released by A24 Films. He is the recipient of a 2012 Whiting Writers Award and an honorary doctorate from the University of Idaho.
Join us for the West Coast Premiere of Grangeville- Opening May 29th.
GRANGEVILLE PROGRAM HERE | BUY TICKETS |
| | The Airport Comedy Show
Hosted by Skyler Kaplan
Join us for a great night of comey! | BUY TICKETS |
| | Painted Ponies
Painted Ponies
By Ian McRae
Starring Rachel Sorsa
Directed by Elina de Santos
Painted Ponies honors the courage and love of a mother who is haunted by past mistakes. While making peace with regret, she creates a portrait of a woman who tried her best to be human in an inhumane world.
Hailed as “raw, honest, and intricately woven,” this play is an unflinching exploration of grief and resilience as it follows a mother standing defiantly in the wreckage of her life, refusing to let loss have the final word. | BUY TICKETS |
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Library Girl
Library Girl Presents: Women in a Golden State — An Anthology Celebration.
Featuring an introduction by co-editors Diana Raab and Chryss Yost.
Featuring Readings by Lisa Alvarez, Lynne Bronstein, Celeste Goyer, Elizabeth Iannaci, Diane Lefer, Suzanne Lummis, Diana Raab, Lynne Thompson, Carine Topal, and Terry Wolverton.
And Music by O-Lan Jones.
Sunday night, August 9th at 7pm.
Women in a Golden State is an anthology celebrating the possibilities and perspectives of 175 women poets sixty and over in California (Gunpowder Press, 2025).
Library Girl is in its 17th year. Created, curated and produced by Susan Hayden. | BUY TICKETS |
| | For over six decades, BOB DYLAN has remained one of the most important figures in modern American music.
The Jack of Hearts Band authentically replicates the sound of Dylan -- from the early 60's folk scene to his radical electric conversion culminating in Blonde on Blonde, the Woodstock years, and through the 70's to masterpieces such as Blood on the Tracks, the Rolling Thunder Revue and beyond.
Dylan's legendary collaborators--THE BAND--who famously backed him on his '66 and '74 tour, as well as on The Basement Tapes, are also heavily featured. | BUY TICKETS |
| | A SPECIAL STAGED READING OF OUR TOWN-
Thornton Wilder wrote Our Town in 1938 to be performed on a bare stage—no scenery, no props, just actors and the audience's imagination—which makes a staged reading not a stripped-down version of the play but something close to its truest form. Following the ordinary residents of Grover's Corners through a morning, a wedding, and a funeral, it builds to Emily's aching question: "Do any human beings ever realize life while they live it—every, every minute?" That question lands even harder today, in a world engineered to keep our attention everywhere except the room we're actually in. Nearly ninety years on, Our Town remains one of the most-produced plays in America—not out of nostalgia, but because every generation rediscovers it was written about them. For one night only, with a special cast on the Kaplan Family Stage, it's a reminder of the thing live theater does that nothing else can. | BUY TICKETS |