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Fall 2025
The Memo
By Vaclav Havel (translated by Paul Wilson)
October 2–11, 2025
Václav Havel’s The Memo is a biting, darkly comic satire of bureaucracy run amok. When a mysterious new language—Ptydepe—is imposed on an unsuspecting government office, chaos ensues as employees scramble to understand, implement, and justify its absurd logic. In this DOGE-ean farce, efficiency becomes a weapon, language is twisted into nonsense, and the very notion of communication is lost in translation. Written during Havel’s years under Czechoslovakia’s communist regime, The Memo skewers authoritarian control and the soul-crushing machinery of institutional power with wit, precision, and an unsettling resonance all too recognizable in Trump’s America.
The Philosophy of Andy Warhol
By Jesse Bonnell (adapted from the book by Andy Warhol)
November 20–December 6, 2025
Fifty years after The Philosophy of Andy Warhol rewrote the rules of the memoir, this bold new stage adaptation explodes with the raw, restless energy of being a young artist in America today. Warhol’s musings on fame, beauty, money, sex, and death collide in a dazzling, deadpan dive into the mind of the original Pop icon. Drawing from over 600 of Warhol’s films, the production creates a cinematic elixir that blurs the line between art and life. Fragmented, funny, and eerily relevant, it’s a portrait of a world obsessed with image—and the artists caught inside it.
Spring 2026
THOUGHT/CRIME
By Charlotte Brathwaite & Ismail Khalidi (inspired by "1984" by George Orwell)
February 26–March 7, 2026
THOUGHT/CRIME is an immersive performance inspired by George Orwell’s 1984 and the social conditions shaping life today. Audiences navigate a world of surveillance, censorship, and fractured intimacy—where language is weaponized, bodies are policed, and connection carries consequence. As the performance unravels, so do the rules. What begins as control collapses into something else: a chance to gather, to question, to speak. THOUGHT/CRIME asks what it means to feel, to think, to stay human when silence is the cost of survival.
23rd Annual One-Act New Play Festival
March 27–28, 2026
Short student-written, directed, and acted plays by budding young playwrights and directors! This year's festival will be a reading series.
ALL TICKETS ARE FREE and only available 1 hour before curtain at the box office.
The Christians
By Lucas Hnath
April 23–May 2, 2026
In Lucas Hnath’s The Christians, a megachurch pastor delivers a sermon that shakes the foundations of his congregation’s beliefs—sparking a crisis of faith, loyalty, and doctrine. With sharp dialogue and moral urgency, this powerful play explores the cost of conviction and the fragile line between belief and belonging.