2013 - 2014 Season
Season Tickets Available as of February 20, 2013
Russell Hill Rogers Theater
|
Les Misérables
|
October 3-November 3, 2013 |
Book by Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg Music by Claude-Michel Schönberg Lyrics by Herbert Kretzmer
Victor
Hugo’s epic tale of redemption is masterfully told through the robust
and moving score of one of the world’s most notorious musicals.
|
Guys and Dolls
|
December 6-22, 2013 |
Book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows Music and Lyrics by Frank Loesser
The
stakes are high in this vibrant family classic as two gamblers bet
their way toward the oldest established, permanent floating crap game in
town…and love.
|
Company
|
February 7-March 2, 2014 |
Book by George Furth Music and Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
The
timeless struggle between freedom and intimacy comes alive through a
series of playful and poignant vignettes featuring Robert, your typical
New York bachelor, and the tempting, if imperfect, examples of love set
by his married friends.
|
Funny Girl
|
June 6-29, 2014 |
Music by Jule Styne, Lyrics by Bob Merrill Book by Isobel Lennart from an original story by Miss Lennart
Ziegfeld
Follies girl, Fanny Brice, reflects on her rise from being Henry
Street’s beloved girl next door to an American vaudeville legend.
|
The Who's TOMMY
|
August 1-24, 2014 |
Book by Pete Townshend and Des McAnuff Music and Lyrics by Pete Townshend Additional Music and Lyrics by John Entwistle and Keith Moon
This
electrifying 1960s rock opera, told through the legendary music of The
Who, chronicles one child’s “Amazing Journey” from boy to man and
misfortune to fame.
|
Cellar Theater
|
Wittenberg
|
November 1-17, 2013 |
by David Davalos
This
witty, anachronistic whirlwind, beautifully penned by local playwright
David Davalos, tackles weighty subjects such as religion, philosophy,
and literature. Wittenberg is a delightfully irreverent text which
introduces audiences to just what (and whom!) made Hamlet the man he is
today.
|
Venus in Fur
|
January 24-February 9, 2014 |
by David Ives
An erotic, powerful whisking away of that thinnest of veils between pleasure and pain, actor and character, writer and persona.
|
Clybourne Park
|
March 21-April 6, 2014 |
by Bruce Norris
A
single house becomes the backdrop for provocative clashes about race,
community, and gentrification in 1959 and 2009, forcing audiences to
consider just how far we’ve come and how far we still have to go.
Clybourne Park, originally inspired by A Raisin in the Sun, by Lorraine
Hansberry, proves that these themes are just as relevant today as ever.
|
Dead Man's Cell Phone
|
May 16-June 1, 2014 |
by Sarah Ruhl
Sarah
Ruhl’s brilliance at magic realism is brought to life (or afterlife)
in this touching journey of one woman’s attempt to reconcile a dead
stranger’s unfinished business with his family, friends, and coworkers
without losing herself in someone else’s identity.
|
The Waiting Room
|
July 11-27, 2014 |
by Lisa Loomer
A darkly humorous comedy exploring the dangerous lengths to which women throughout time have gone to catch, and keep, a man. |