Past Productions

Camille artwork

Camille


The doomed love affair between a Parisian courtesan and a country nobleman in the 1840s is rendered for the modern stage in this adaptation of the Alexandre Dumas classic.

The Learned Ladies


Love and knowledge battle it out in Molière’s rollicking satire on intellectual snobbery and pretension. This work is one of the comic master’s most beloved plays.

The Oresteia Project


Inspired by the seminal trilogy of tragedies by Aeschylus, this modern adaptation was created by the company of actors in a creative collaboration with director David Bridel.

The Threepenny Opera


A seamy underworld of hoodlums, prostitutes and back-stabbers are our storytellers in this savage, biting commentary on modern morality.

Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992


Anna Deavere Smith’s stunning work of documentary theatre weaves a portrait of real individuals who experienced the violent aftermath of the 1992 Rodney King trial.

Marisol art

Marisol


There’s a war in heaven, and it’s spilling over into New York City. After Marisol’s guardian angel quits, the young copy editor is thrust into the throes of the battle in José Rivera’s darkly humorous apocalyptic urban fantasy.

La Ronde art

La Ronde


La Ronde bares the interwoven tale of a risqué roundelay of love affairs. Scrutinized upon its publishing in 1900 for its hypersexual content, Arthur Schnitzler’s provocative play examines morals and class ideology.

You Can't Take it With You art

You Can’t Take It With You


Meet the freethinking, eccentric and loveable Sycamore family who live to enjoy themselves. Mayhem ensues when daughter Alice’s fiancé brings his conservative, straight-laced parents to dinner on the wrong night.

Ring Round the Moon art

Ring Round the Moon


Identical twins (the scheming Hugo and the unassuming Frederic) compete for the favors of an elegant heiress in this enchanting comedy of mistaken identity and affairs of the heart.

The Quick-Change Room Art

The Quick-Change Room


In the waning days of the Soviet communist regime, the state-run Kuzlov Theatre in St. Petersburg is struggling. But a new production of Anton Chekhov’s The Three Sisters will surely turn things around.