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| | How I Learned To Drive
by Paula Vogel
Winner of the 1998 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, Paula Vogel’s groundbreaking and controversial play tells the story of Lil’ Bit, a young girl who grows up in a complex and sexually abusive relationship with her uncle, following her from adolescence through college years and into adulthood. Although Lil’ Bit and her uncle care deeply for one another, the years of manipulation and sexual confusion eventually drive them apart and wreak havoc on both of their psyches. | Buy Tickets |
| | Uncle Vanya
by Anton Chekhov
Adapted by Andrew Upton
First produced in 1899 by the Moscow Art Theatre, Uncle Vanya portrays a society on the brink of change and an uncertain political climate – it was a revolutionary play for its time, written twenty years before the Russian Revolution. Most startlingly, to a modern audience, Uncle Vanya (with a beautifully touching new adaptation by Andrew Upton) offers a timely commentary about the world we inhabit right now. | Buy Tickets |
| | Sweat
by Lynn Nottage
Winner of the 2017 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, Sweat tells the story of a group of friends who have spent their lives sharing drinks, secrets, and laughs while working together on the factory floor. But when layoffs and picket lines chip away at their trust, the friends find themselves pitted against each other in a heart-wrenching fight to stay afloat. Sweat gives voice to some of the aches and frustrations that animate a nation unmoored by job displacement, thwarted dreams and self-medication. | Buy Tickets |