coming soon
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coming soon 🎟️
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Jack Worthing and Algernon Moncrieff are two charming bachelors who’ve crafted fake personas—“Ernest” and “Bunbury”—to escape the suffocating expectations of Victorian society. But when their deceptions collide in a whirlwind of mistaken identities, forbidden love, and a lost handbag, the results are uproariously absurd and utterly delightful.
Packed with sharp satire and unapologetic humor, Wilde’s masterpiece is more than just a comedy—it’s a cheeky celebration of love, individuality, and the art of not taking life too seriously. With its playfully queer sensibilities and sparkling dialogue, this comedic classic invites you to revel in Wilde’s wit and wisdom while embracing the delicious absurdity of being “earnest” about everything except the truth.
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past readings
A Doll House
Nora and Torvald Helmer fit the description of a typical 1870s bourgeois Norwegian couple, but the surprise visits of an old friend of Nora and a disgruntled employee of Torvald soon expose the cracks in their seemingly picture-perfect union.
Ibsen’s earthshaking classic brings us into the life and mind of a woman destined to do what’s right, no matter the cost. As conflict boils and the walls start closing in, the ultimate question looms: when the price of everyone else’s comfort is your own personal pain, who do you choose?
by Henrik Ibsen
Collective Rage:
A Play in Five Betties
Betty is rich; Betty is lonely; Betty’s busy working on her truck; Betty wants to talk about love, but Betty needs to hit something. And Betty keeps using a small hand mirror to stare into parts of herself she’s never examined.
In Collective Rage, the lives of five very different New York women collide at the intersection of anger, sex, and “thea-tah.” As they meet, fall in love, rehearse, revel, and rage, they realize that they’ve been stuck reading the same scripts for far too long.
by Jen Silverman
Stick Fly
What begins as a relaxing summer weekend on Martha’s Vineyard escalates when the LeVay brothers bring their new girlfriends home to meet their affluent and imposing parents.
But Mom's not there, and Dad's acting weird. As the newcomers find themselves under familial scrutiny, long-hidden family tensions bubble to the surface and by the end of the weekend, almost everyone at the Vineyard finds themselves under a microscope as they grapple with arguments about class, race, and cultural expectations.
by Lydia R. Diamond