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At a café, Jean answers the ringing phone beside a dead man and becomes entangled with his family, widow, and mistress. As she invents stories about his final wishes, she discovers he sold organs on the black market and travels to South Africa to confront the consequences. The play uses the phone to explore connection and isolation in modern life.
After dying on her wedding day, Eurydice enters the underworld with no memory and reunites with her father, who teaches her language and their shared past. Orpheus descends to retrieve her, but when Eurydice calls to him and he looks back, she dies again and chooses forgetfulness.
Eurydice dies while trying to recover a letter from her father and descends to the underworld, where she has lost her memory. Her father helps her remember, and Orpheus follows her below to bring her back. On their return journey she calls out to him; he looks back, and she is lost again. She later chooses forgetfulness in the river, while Orpheus finds but cannot read the letter she left.
In a prosperous post-Civil War town, Dr. Givings uses an electrical device to treat women's hysteria while his wife Catherine struggles with sexual dissatisfaction and motherhood. Patients and their spouses, including Sabrina and Dick Daldry, enter the household's medical and emotional orbit, exposing the limits of Victorian ideas about sex, intimacy and family.
Bank teller Tilly's melancholy attracts a tailor, a psychologist and a hairdresser, then gives way to overwhelming happiness. The characters' emotions spread and transform one another, including Frances's fantastical change into an almond, before they gather to restore her.
Eight commissioned fiction and nonfiction monologues respond to the 2022 Dobbs ruling and address women’s sexuality, bodily autonomy and freedom of choice, including abortion, miscarriage, abuse and end-of-life decisions.
Orlando begins life as an Elizabethan nobleman and travels through centuries before becoming a woman in the modern world. Love, poetry, and shifting social expectations shape this theatrical adaptation of Virginia Woolf's novel.
Brazilian cleaning woman Matilde would rather tell jokes than clean. When her employer Lane's husband leaves for cancer patient Ana, Matilde, Ana, Lane and Lane's sister Virginia form an unusual household shaped by love, illness, humor and loss.
At a café, Jean answers the ringing phone beside a dead man and becomes entangled with his family, widow, and mistress. As she invents stories about his final wishes, she discovers he sold organs on the black market and travels to South Africa to confront the consequences. The play uses the phone to explore connection and isolation in modern life.
After dying on her wedding day, Eurydice enters the underworld with no memory and reunites with her father, who teaches her language and their shared past. Orpheus descends to retrieve her, but when Eurydice calls to him and he looks back, she dies again and chooses forgetfulness.
Eurydice dies while trying to recover a letter from her father and descends to the underworld, where she has lost her memory. Her father helps her remember, and Orpheus follows her below to bring her back. On their return journey she calls out to him; he looks back, and she is lost again. She later chooses forgetfulness in the river, while Orpheus finds but cannot read the letter she left.
In a prosperous post-Civil War town, Dr. Givings uses an electrical device to treat women's hysteria while his wife Catherine struggles with sexual dissatisfaction and motherhood. Patients and their spouses, including Sabrina and Dick Daldry, enter the household's medical and emotional orbit, exposing the limits of Victorian ideas about sex, intimacy and family.
Bank teller Tilly's melancholy attracts a tailor, a psychologist and a hairdresser, then gives way to overwhelming happiness. The characters' emotions spread and transform one another, including Frances's fantastical change into an almond, before they gather to restore her.
Eight commissioned fiction and nonfiction monologues respond to the 2022 Dobbs ruling and address women’s sexuality, bodily autonomy and freedom of choice, including abortion, miscarriage, abuse and end-of-life decisions.
Orlando begins life as an Elizabethan nobleman and travels through centuries before becoming a woman in the modern world. Love, poetry, and shifting social expectations shape this theatrical adaptation of Virginia Woolf's novel.
Brazilian cleaning woman Matilde would rather tell jokes than clean. When her employer Lane's husband leaves for cancer patient Ana, Matilde, Ana, Lane and Lane's sister Virginia form an unusual household shaped by love, illness, humor and loss.