A timeless comedy that exposes the folly of blind faith and hypocrisy. The story follows Orgon, a wealthy man who falls under the spell of Tartuffe, a cunning impostor posing as a pious and virtuous guest. As Tartuffe schemes to seize Orgon’s fortune and manipulate his household, the family must unite to reveal the truth before it’s too late. ate the power of reason and honesty.

A dark, gripping drama that delves into the twisted mind of a writer whose disturbing stories mirror a series of chilling child murders. With McDonagh’s signature blend of dark humor and intense suspense, The Pillowman challenges audiences to confront the power—and consequences—of narrative. This provocative piece is a must-see for those who appreciate theater that pushes boundaries and provokes deep reflection.

A chilling and passionate exploration of love, identity, and darkness. Set in a haunting mansion, the story follows the mysterious Carmilla and her unsettling bond with the young Laura. Through atmospheric storytelling and rich character development, this adaptation weaves suspense and emotional intensity, capturing the timeless allure of vampire lore while celebrating queer themes with haunting elegance. A must-see for fans of classic horror with a modern twist.

Passion and betrayal spark a tragic story of love, revenge, and human limits. Betrayed by Jason, Medea faces harsh consequences. This intense play explores loyalty, vengeance, and justice, revealing deep emotions and the cost of betrayal.

Set on a Russian estate facing financial ruin, the story follows an aristocratic family grappling with the sale of their cherished cherry orchard. Through a blend of humor and melancholy, Chekhov reveals the clash between old traditions and new realities, making this timeless play a powerful reflection on nostalgia, progress, and the complexities of human nature.

A thrilling mix of short self-written plays, blending laughter and suspense. Enjoy fresh tales performed by passionate amateurs in Heidelberg—where creativity and community unite on stage.

Suddenly Last Summer, a one-act play by Tennessee Williams, exposes a dark family secret beneath polite society. Set in a Southern summer, a woman confronts a doctor to reveal her cousin’s mysterious death. Themes of madness, repression, and secrets challenge the price of truth. A tense, emotional drama that captivates and provokes.

Set against a backdrop of small-town intrigue, the play delves into themes of morality, deception, and the complexities of human desire. With its clever dialogue and richly drawn characters, Mistress of Wholesome challenges audiences to question what it truly means to be “wholesome” in a world full of secrets and contradictions.

A sparkling ensemble comedy of tangled lives, sharp misunderstandings, and perfect comic timing. Confusions strings together five interlocking short plays set in the same London flat and pub, following a cast of charmingly eccentric characters whose attempts at love, escape, and self-improvement collide in increasingly hilarious and poignant ways. With Ayckbourn’s trademark wit and pinpoint observation of human foibles, Confusions delivers quick-fire dialogue, physical comedy, and moments of surprising tenderness. Ideal for lovers of classic British farce and warm, character-driven humor — expect laughs, gentle heartbreak, and a cast of unforgettable, perfectly mismatched souls.

A brief mystery by Jacques Futrelle — follows a brilliant, unassuming mastermind who wagers he can free a man from the locked Cell 13 using only intellect and clever contraptions. Tension builds with each device and twist as the escape nears success—and danger.

A taut, fast-moving tale of puzzle-solving and suspense, perfect for fans of classic detective fiction and for stage: compact, dramatic, and ripe for inventive staging.

A tender, bittersweet exploration of friendship, memory, and the quiet ache of what might have been. Told entirely through the exchanged letters of Andrew Makepeace Ladd III and Margaret “Maggie” Anderson over five decades, Love Letters traces the shifting contours of two lives — their hopes, failures, joys, and the small, unspoken devastations that shape them. With clarity, wit, and a deep compassion for its characters, Gurney’s play reveals how intimacy can endure across time and distance even when circumstances and courage fall short.

Due to the COVID lock downs, this was produced as an audio online performance

A sharp, heartbreaking portrait of memory and identity, The Father by Florian Zeller follows an elderly man determined to live independently as the world around him shifts and slips away. Told through his fractured, sometimes contradictory perspective, the play immerses the audience in the disorienting experience of dementia—where rooms, relationships, and time rearrange without warning. Zeller’s spare yet powerful writing blends dark humor with moments of unbearable tenderness, revealing how love and loss intersect when a life’s certainties unravel.

A sharp, witty collection of short plays that skewers modern family life, domestic mishaps, and the absurdities of social convention. Frayn’s lightning‑fast dialogue and cleverly constructed situations expose the comic chaos lurking beneath polite facades: misdelivered messages, bungled responsibilities, and the small emergencies that escalate into farce. Ranging from gentle satire to biting irony, these pieces showcase Frayn’s gift for timing and for finding the universal in the petty crises of everyday life. Perfect for audiences who love smart, character-driven comedy with a distinctly British sensibility—comic, humane, and endlessly surprising.

Twelve jurors, one verdict, and a single room where truth and prejudice collide. Reginald Rose’s Twelve Angry Men is a taut, character-driven drama about a murder trial’s jury deliberations. What begins as a near-unanimous vote for guilt slowly unravels as Juror Eight raises doubts, forcing each man to confront evidence, personal bias, and moral responsibility. With razor-sharp dialogue and a relentless focus on character, the play examines justice, civic duty, and the fragile line between certainty and reasonable doubt. Tense, humane, and unflinching, Twelve Angry Men remains a powerful portrait of democracy in action and the courage it takes to stand alone for the truth.

A sparkling comedy of manners, The Philadelphia Story by Philip Barry follows Tracy Lord, a witty and wealthy socialite whose glamorous wedding plans are thrown into delightful disarray when her ex-husband and a tabloid reporter arrive uninvited. As secrets, old loves, and social expectations collide, Tracy must confront who she really is—and who she wants to be. Witty, tender, and acutely observant about class and marriage, Barry’s play crackles with sharp dialogue, memorable characters, and a warm heart beneath its glittering surface. Perfect for lovers of romantic comedy and sharp satire alike.

A deliciously dark comedy that mixes warmth with wickedness. In a cozy Brooklyn brownstone, sweet elderly aunts Abby and Martha Brewster charm visitors with homemade elderberry wine — and a penchant for “mercy” killings of lonely old men. When their nephew Mortimer discovers the macabre truth, chaos erupts: an eccentric cast of relatives, a lovable drunken brother who thinks he’s Teddy Roosevelt, and a dangerously handsome criminal brother with murder on his mind all collide in farcical, riotous fashion. Fast-paced, full of absurd surprises, and scathingly funny, Arsenic and Old Lace is a timeless satire about family, sanity, and the thin line between kindness and criminality. Perfect for audiences who relish laughter tinged with the deliciously morbid.

A blackout never looked so bright. Peter Shaffer’s Black Comedy is a razor-sharp farce about appearances, truth, and the chaos that happens when night falls—and the lights go out. Set in a London sculptor’s cluttered studio on the eve of a lavish dinner party, the play kicks off when a faulty fuse plunges the apartment into total darkness. In the pitch-black mayhem that follows, identities are mistaken, secrets tumble out, and decorum dissolves into delicious bedlam..

Fast, witty, and full of physical comedy, Black Comedy is a dazzlingly entertaining evening that keeps the audience laughing as truth and farce collide. Perfect for lovers of clever stagecraft and high-energy comedy.

Seven Interviews is a razor-sharp ensemble comedy that peels back the polished façades of ambition, relationships, and identity. Through seven brief, brilliantly crafted interviews, Mark Dunn takes us on a fast-moving tour of characters trying — and failing — to present a tidy version of themselves. Each scene is a complete, compact revelation: witty, awkward, and surprisingly tender. The play’s clipped dialogue and brisk pacing reveal how little we know about one another, even as we try to control the story we tell.

Betrayal, ambition, and the dangerous art of persuasion collide in Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. Set in ancient Rome at the brink of civil war, the play follows the fallout from Caesar’s rise to power and the conspirators—led by Brutus and Cassius—who decide his death is necessary for the republic. Themes of honor versus expedience, public duty versus private loyalty, and the power of rhetoric are explored through tense plotting, moral uncertainty, and some of Shakespeare’s most famous speeches, including Marc Antony’s masterful funeral oration.

The Tempest follows Prospero, the displaced Duke of Milan, who conjures a violent tempest to shipwreck his usurping brother and other nobles on the enchanted island where he has lived in exile with his daughter, Miranda. With the help of the airy spirit Ariel and the enslaved, earthy Caliban, Prospero engineers encounters that force reckonings of power, betrayal, forgiveness, and the limits of revenge. Love blooms between Miranda and the shipwrecked Ferdinand, while courtly plotting, comic buffoonery, and supernatural spectacle collide in a play that moves from furious control to a poignant surrender of magic.

After the death of his beloved dog, CB retreats into grief and sarcasm, only to find himself tangled in the difficult, dizzying mess of high school life: shifting friendships, first crushes, and the cruel rituals that define teenage identity. In this sharp, darkly comic reimagining of the Peanuts gang as disaffected adolescents, CB tries to make sense of sex, religion, bullying, and loss while confronting the hypocrisy and loneliness that lurk behind suburban smiles.

A gripping portrait of ambition, manipulation, and the corrosive cost of power, Richard III follows the ruthless rise of Richard, Duke of Gloucester, as he schemes, lies, and murders his way to the English throne. Charismatic and chilling, Richard breaks the fourth wall to draw the audience into his cold, calculating mind—confessing sins, mockingly courting sympathy, and reveling in his own cunning. As alliances shift and bodies pile up, the play asks how far one man will go to seize control and what remains of honor, family, and country in the wake of his ascent.

Imagine you meet someone. Imagine you find that someone attractive. Imagine you like his looks, her smile, his voice, the way she talks, the way he treats you. Imagine you get nervous when that someone is around. Imagine you want to be close to her, get to know more about him. Imagine that someone feels the same way about you. 

Imagine you fall in love and the only thing that stands between you and that specific someone is six years of war. 

And yet, it is 1945, the war is over. 

How do you stop fighting in a soldier's mind? How do you forget about 'nation' if it is what you have killed for? How do you escape from the ones that have been shot and burned and raped? 

It is 1945, but when is the war over?

Proof is a gripping drama about genius, love, and the fragile line between brilliance and madness. When celebrated mathematician Robert Harrington dies, his brilliant but emotionally battered daughter Catherine is left to reckon with his legacy: a trove of unpublished notes, her own uncertain future, and the question of whether the brilliant proofs in those pages are her work or a symptom of the very madness that claimed her father.

A charming, honest, and often hilarious exploration of first experiences—romantic, awkward, and unforgettable. My First Time weaves together a collection of true stories from celebrities and everyday people, revealing those small, messily human moments that shape who we become. With warmth, wit, and surprising tenderness, the play celebrates the universal awkwardness of beginnings: first kisses, first jobs, first heartbreaks, and the first time we learn something about ourselves.

A razor-sharp, comic thriller that spins the ordinary into the absurd. Set almost entirely in a London flat, the play follows a young actress whose life takes a dizzying turn when a case of mistaken identity plunges her into a night of bungled impersonations, ill-conceived schemes, and mounting danger. Ayckbourn’s trademark blend of wit and nerve keeps the pace breathless: what begins as a charming romantic setup soon unravels into farce, black comedy, and a surprisingly perceptive look at loneliness, performance, and self-deception.

Centered on the lovestruck Belinda Treherne and the hapless Cheviot Hill, the play skewers Victorian marriage conventions with lightning-fast dialogue, topsy-turvy logic, and a parade of eccentric characters whose schemes only multiply misunderstandings.

INSPIRED BY “THE EUMENIDES”, BY AESCHYLUS

Aura’s been a bad, bad girl. And now the past she wanted to forget is coming back to haunt her – ghosts and goddesses, monsters and madness, and most terrifying of all, the Furies. This world-premiere performance, inspired by “The Eumenides” by Aeschylus, combines dance and theater into an unforgettable show.

The characters in “The Man Who“ see the world through different eyes. Some notice only half of their world. While some can see instinctively but not consciously. And to others, everything around them is a dream. In the play, a staff of doctors introduces a number of these unusual patients. But sometimes, doctors can also be peculiar.

A Good Death by Wannie de Wijn

A a tender, unsparing exploration of love, loss, and the quiet dignity of dying. Wannie de Wijn’s intimate drama follows a family gathering around an ailing parent whose wish for control over the end of life forces each character to confront grief, guilt, and the limits of compassion.

Driven by prophecy and spurred on by his calculating wife, Macbeth murders his way to the throne, only to find that each victory deepens his paranoia and moral decay. Bloodstained and haunted by visions, he becomes trapped in a cycle of violence that destroys both king and kingdom.

Jackie, fresh out of rehab, returns to his girlfriend Veronica and finds a mysterious hat, jealousy erupts into a fevered battle of trust, pride, and self-deception. Surrounded by a cast of barbed, vividly drawn characters—friends, exes, and a pragmatic parole officer—Guirgis’s blistering dialogue exposes how loyalty and self-interest collide in the world of recovery and the streets.

In Dead Cat, a man, his ex-wife, and their various lovers try to hold a Viking funeral for a beloved pet. You Know This is F*cked Up, Right? follows a relationship that moves from a business transaction to friendship to obsession. And Vamp is a vinyl-clad supernatural girl-meets-girl romantic comedy about monsters, meteors, and imaginary roommates.

When Rosalind is banished from court, she takes refuge in the forest disguised as a young man, setting off a joyful chain of mistakes, confessions, and secret longings. Friendships are tested, passions are discovered, and identities are remade as the exiled court and country folk collide in a world where city rules don’t apply and it’s easier to speak the truth.

Two strangers, one apartment, and a truth that won't stay hidden. When Carla arrives to confront her boyfriend, Blake, she finds him alone with Lou, a charming, provocative stranger. What begins as accusation quickly spirals into psychological brinkmanship—seduction, confession, and verbal duels reveal shifting loyalties and buried vulnerabilities.

In the distant future, television is dominated by robot actors. But Jacie is different. Does she have actual feelings of love? A comedy about comedy and whether our abilities to make each other laugh is really what makes us human.

Set in contemporary London, the play follows four damaged, fiercely honest characters whose relationships collide and recombine in a relentless search for connection.

he automobile is certainly one of the most confined spaces available and thus a place for arguments, shelter and startling couplings. Autobahn, Neil LaBute's collection of one-act plays set within the spatial limitations of the car, hence offers an interesting insight into relationships and their sometimes awry foundations. From a make-out session taking an unexpected turn to a kidnapping disguised as a road trip and a daughter’s anxious ride home after her release from rehab, be sure to be surprised. This montage of scenes reveals the force of words – both said and unsaid! Much like a good short story, worlds and characters in full are conjured up, letting you know enough about them that you have a good idea (often an unsettling one) of what happens to them once the play ends. An often funny, yet also twisted tableau, Autobahn celebrates theatre in a thrilling form.

Vole is accused of murdering Mrs. French, a rich older woman who had become enamored of him, going so far as to make him the main beneficiary of her will.

Strong circumstantial evidence all points to Vole as the killer.

When Sir Wilfrid speaks with Vole’s German wife, Romaine, he finds her rather cold and self-possessed, but she does provide an alibi.

Therefore, he is greatly surprised when she is called as a witness for the prosecution…

Will Sir Wilfrid succeed to prevent a death sentence for Leonard?

This Broadway hit is a composite of Neil Simon and Anton Chekhov. In one sketch a fiesty old woman storms a bank and upbraids the manager for his gout and lack of money. In another, a father takes his son to a house where he will be initiated into the mysteries of sex, only to relent at the last moment and leave the boy more perplexed than ever. In another sketch, a crafty seducer goes to work on a wedded woman, only to realize that the woman has been in command from the first overture. Let us not forget the classic tale of a man who offers to drown himself for three rubles. The stories are droll, the portraits affectionate, the humor infectious and the fun unending.