Written by William Shakespeare.
Directed by Zoe Gray.
Assistant Directed by Jake Keville.
Designed by Kenzie Packer.
Starring: Olivia Keville, Reece Borden, Nick Salem, and Chelsey Hall.
A wasteland kingdom, beset by rebels and missing its prodigal heir, collapses into chaos in this high-octane, post-apocalyptic vision of William Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part 1.
Written by Kenzie Packer.
Directed by Tori Oatway.
Starring: Milena Makse, Michela Richards, Anna Barrett, and Kat Gallo.
Set in a teenage ballet academy, Graduation Ball follows the revolution of three young dancers intent on overthrowing their tyrannical instructor and saving her newest object of obsession, the prodigiously talented dancer who's only just arrived.
Written by Eugène Ionesco.
Directed by Ally McIntyre.
Assistant Directed by Jake Keville.
Starring Connor Bullock, Anna Barrett, Wiley June, and Vivian Hunt.
Ionesco's The Bald Soprano, stretched and torn to its limits: the classic absurdist comedy run through an engine of maniacal, madcap humor and unsettling, domestic tension.
Written and Composed by Zoe Gray.
Directed by Gaia Malin.
Music Directed by Savidu Geevaratne.
Starring: Blaire Sharman, Kam Kampton, Katy Shafer, Ley Nikfarjam, Cara Linnea, and Katelyn Kahn.
A walking musical adapted from Stephen King's The Body. In 1960, four young boys go out to the woods to find a dead body; in 1981, one of them, now all grown up, reminisces on the ways that one weekend changed their lives.
Written by Anton Chekhov.
Directed by Max Rosenblum.
Starring Aidan Moore, Soleil Hawley, Isa Nicdao, and Connor Bullock.
Chekhov's classic of ambition, failure, and love relocated to Prospect Park and seen from the perspectives of young artists eager to take on the world in all its complexities and pains.
Directed by Jess Eichen.
Written by Ley Nikfarjam.
Starring Harry Zhai, Gracie Conn, Anaïs Julliet, and Manu Trujillo.
A ghost story as much about the future as the past: two ghost hunters get more than they bargained for when they investigate a mysterious house– which one of them has more connection to than they first thought.