Murder on the Orient Express invites audiences aboard Agatha Christie’s legendary train, where the unflappable Hercule Poirot must untangle a web of secrets after a shocking murder stalls the journey.
This stylish, suspense-laden whodunit marries period elegance with razor-sharp wit, whisking viewers through shifting moral landscapes while celebrating the timeless thrill of justice served—or evaded.
The Art of Noticing weaves together the lifelines of eight strangers, revealing how a stolen glance, a faltering apology, or an unexpected kindness can ripple far beyond the moment.
This tender, mosaic-like original play pairs poetic realism with ensemble intimacy, urging audiences to celebrate the quiet wonders of being alive—and alive together—right now.
John Proctor Is the Villain relocates The Crucible to a present-day Appalachian classroom, where a literature project cracks open conversations about power, consent, and who controls the story.
Brimming with biting humor and raw vulnerability, this coming-of-age drama fuses pop culture with #MeToo urgency, exposing patriarchy’s lingering shadows in a vibrant, no-holds-barred high-school setting.
9 to 5 follows three overworked and underestimated office allies—Violet, Judy, and Doralee—who hatch a delightfully audacious scheme to dethrone their sexist, egotistical boss and reclaim their futures.
Energized by Dolly Parton’s infectious country-pop score, this high-spirited musical blends screwball comedy with workplace rebellion, offering a feel-good anthem to solidarity, self-worth, and dreams that extend far beyond the cubicle.
Everybody is a modern retelling of the medieval morality play Everyman, where the title character embarks on a journey toward death, exploring life's ultimate questions.
This existential and unpredictable narrative brings humor and depth to the human condition, blending audience interaction and experimental staging with timeless reflections on life and mortality.
Little Shop of Horrors follows the story of Seymour Krelborn, a hapless florist who discovers a mysterious plant that brings him fame—but at a sinister cost.
This darkly comedic tale of ambition and consequences combines campy horror with 1950s rock music, offering a zany yet cautionary homage to the perils of unchecked desire.
Silent Sky tells the story of Henrietta Leavitt, whose innovations and ideas changed our understanding of the cosmos.
This story of the indomitable human spirit called for an ethereal homage to the history of Astronomy partnered with a classical formatting style.
Mother Courage and Her Children follows the enterprising Mother Courage as she discovers the strength of values in the face of untold adversity.
This project necessitated a dystopian future still reminiscent of the horse and wagon era.
Edward Albee's The Goat, or Who is Sylvia? tackles the complexity of life, family relationships, and homosexuality eloquently using the engine of absurdism to keep the audience guessing at every turn.
This show required an absurd sense of humor coupled with close collaboration with the cast to accomplish this ridiculous catalog of promotion.
