Past Productions

A scene from 'Tis Pity She's a Whore

‘Tis Pity She’s A Whore


One of the most controversial works in English literature, an incestuous love affair between a brother and sister turns into a vengeful tragedy.

The Iphigenia Project


Inspired by the true story of a murder trial in New York City, The Iphigenia Project, created by the M.F.A. third-year actors and director David Bridel, blends satire, social realism and the themes of Greek Tragedy in its investigation of the justice system today.

A scene from A Wonderland of Dance

A Wonderland of Dance


Plunge down the rabbit hole and take a colorful journey through Wonderland with the Repertory Dance Company as they delve into the subconscious, where dreams intertwine with reality to reveal surreal discoveries.

A scene from Flyin' West

Flyin’ West


From the inevitability of long, cold winters to the possibility of domestic violence to the continuing spectra of racial conflict – the lives of a group of African-American women change when the West is opened for settlement.

scene from Top Girls

Top Girls


Set in early 1980s Britain, Top Girls examines the role of women in society and what being a successful woman means as told by an eclectic group of historical and modern characters in a continuous conversation across ages and generations.

scene from An Absolute Turkey

An Absolute Turkey


A man lusts after his friend’s wife, triggering a revenge plot and a dizzying spell of complications in this celebrated French farce.

a scene from Crimes of the Heart

Crimes of the Heart


The scene for this comedy-drama is Hazlehurst, Mississippi, where the three Magrath sisters have gathered to await news of the family patriarch, their grandfather, who is living out his last hours in the local hospital.

a scene from The Rimers of Eldritch

The Rimers of Eldritch


The killing of an Eldritch, Missouri, resident unravels the truth about the decaying Bible Belt town and its townspeople as the murder trial unfolds.

a scene from 12 Ophelias

12 Ophelias


A continuation of Shakespeare’s Hamlet, Ophelia rises from the water to find herself in a neo-Elizabethan Appalachian setting where nothing is what it seems.