Welcome to the area’s best theatre calendar.
Looking for what’s happening around town? — We’ve got you covered, with locally sourced plays, touring musicals, dance, comedy, and more, all around the Sound.
Use Categories to view only Theatre, Comedy, Dance, Outdoor Shows, Free Events, and more.
Use Tags to filter by location/region, representation, ASL interpreted shows, sliding scale tickets, and more.
Click the Calendar icon (MONTH YEAR) to start the view from a future date.
We try hard to provide updated information, but these showtimes are not official. Please confirm dates/times with the individual theatres via their ticketing pages.
Listings are currently limited to those based in King, Pierce, Snohomish, and Thurston Counties; and slowly expanding west and north (Kitsap, Jefferson, Skagit, and Whatcom counties). The below show listings will be updated as new information is received. If you have a professional, community theatre, dance, or fringe show coming up in Western Washington that’s not listed, please tell us about it.
Greet the New Skid Road Theatre with a celebratory night of performances, food, drinks, a raffle, and more. The evening brings a sampling of the possibilities for this new venue — named in honor of the original theatre company which brought cutting-edge theatre to Seattle from 1971 to the mid-80’s — in its unique original underground Seattle location.
Location: Beneath the Streets (102 Cherry St., Seattle), lower level of the Good Arts Building. Note: historic venue is accessed only via a steep staircase.
Free, donations welcome. Reserve here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
Is this a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act- or the other way around? Direct from the Red Eye Lounge, Buddy Toupee tickles the ivories in a double-dealing world of rain-slicked streets and demolished dreams. This jazzy hit musical features Jefferson County’s acclaimed songstress, Christa Holbrook, as a femme fatale. Relax and unwind with cozy cocktails of your choosing and enjoy a sultry night in the theatre.
Book by Scott Wentworth; music and lyrics by Craig Bohmler and Marion Adler.
Preview 4/4, opens 4/5
ASL interpreted performance on 4/7
Tickets $5-$59 (pay-what-you-choose available) here.
A wildly theatrical adaptation of the novel, that upends the century-old story of how a miserable orphan becomes Peter Pan.
Play by Rick Elice, music by Wayne Barker; directed by Kody Smith. Presented by Alpha Psi Omega.
Location: Phillips Center – Studio Theater (12180 Park Ave S., Tacoma)
Show info here. Tickets ($5) here.
Three shady gamblers who have no visible means of support spend their time in a bar reading the daily racing form and figuring which horse to bet that day. They come across information about a rather meek, married man who is a greeting card verse writer and whose hobby is reading the sports page and picking horse race winners. He is very, very good at picking winners. He, however, does not gamble and has never placed a bet. The three men capture the greeting card poet and get him drunk and persuade him to pick winners for them. His wife and father-in-law try to rescue him and bring him home.
Written by John Cecil Holm and George Abbott. Directed by Bob Callaghan.
A staged reading means there is not a full set, but lights, sound and some costuming will be incorporated. Actors dramatically read from scripts to present the full story.
Tickets (pay what you choose available for all) here.
The Plague Master General (a bubonic comedy), is a bitingly funny and cynical look at a kingdom that handles, mishandles, and ignores an impending and obvious catastrophe.
It’s the mid-1300s (give or take) and a deadly plague no one understands is engulfing Europe. Thankfully, they’ve found someone who’s going to cure it: Lord Aguilar. Is he a doctor? A learned man? A debonair hero with charisma and a can-do spirit? Absolutely not. But thanks to a powerful baron, his terrifying wife, and a doctor-priest who couldn’t be bothered one way or the other, Aguilar now has a life-or-death responsibility for which he is entirely unqualified.
This new dark comedy mashes The Crucible with Monty Python to explore the dangers of hubris, apathy, and blind faith in the healing power of leeches. Written and directed by Greg LoProto.
Location: West of Lenin (203 N 36th St, Seattle)
Tickets are pay-what-you-choose ($25 suggested), here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Plague Master General (a bubonic comedy), is a bitingly funny and cynical look at a kingdom that handles, mishandles, and ignores an impending and obvious catastrophe.
It’s the mid-1300s (give or take) and a deadly plague no one understands is engulfing Europe. Thankfully, they’ve found someone who’s going to cure it: Lord Aguilar. Is he a doctor? A learned man? A debonair hero with charisma and a can-do spirit? Absolutely not. But thanks to a powerful baron, his terrifying wife, and a doctor-priest who couldn’t be bothered one way or the other, Aguilar now has a life-or-death responsibility for which he is entirely unqualified.
This new dark comedy mashes The Crucible with Monty Python to explore the dangers of hubris, apathy, and blind faith in the healing power of leeches. Written and directed by Greg LoProto.
Location: West of Lenin (203 N 36th St, Seattle)
Tickets are pay-what-you-choose ($25 suggested), here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
Is this a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act- or the other way around? Direct from the Red Eye Lounge, Buddy Toupee tickles the ivories in a double-dealing world of rain-slicked streets and demolished dreams. This jazzy hit musical features Jefferson County’s acclaimed songstress, Christa Holbrook, as a femme fatale. Relax and unwind with cozy cocktails of your choosing and enjoy a sultry night in the theatre.
Book by Scott Wentworth; music and lyrics by Craig Bohmler and Marion Adler.
Preview 4/4, opens 4/5
ASL interpreted performance on 4/7
Tickets $5-$59 (pay-what-you-choose available) here.
A wildly theatrical adaptation of the novel, that upends the century-old story of how a miserable orphan becomes Peter Pan.
Play by Rick Elice, music by Wayne Barker; directed by Kody Smith. Presented by Alpha Psi Omega.
Location: Phillips Center – Studio Theater (12180 Park Ave S., Tacoma)
Show info here. Tickets ($5) here.
Three shady gamblers who have no visible means of support spend their time in a bar reading the daily racing form and figuring which horse to bet that day. They come across information about a rather meek, married man who is a greeting card verse writer and whose hobby is reading the sports page and picking horse race winners. He is very, very good at picking winners. He, however, does not gamble and has never placed a bet. The three men capture the greeting card poet and get him drunk and persuade him to pick winners for them. His wife and father-in-law try to rescue him and bring him home.
Written by John Cecil Holm and George Abbott. Directed by Bob Callaghan.
A staged reading means there is not a full set, but lights, sound and some costuming will be incorporated. Actors dramatically read from scripts to present the full story.
Tickets (pay what you choose available for all) here.
The Plague Master General (a bubonic comedy), is a bitingly funny and cynical look at a kingdom that handles, mishandles, and ignores an impending and obvious catastrophe.
It’s the mid-1300s (give or take) and a deadly plague no one understands is engulfing Europe. Thankfully, they’ve found someone who’s going to cure it: Lord Aguilar. Is he a doctor? A learned man? A debonair hero with charisma and a can-do spirit? Absolutely not. But thanks to a powerful baron, his terrifying wife, and a doctor-priest who couldn’t be bothered one way or the other, Aguilar now has a life-or-death responsibility for which he is entirely unqualified.
This new dark comedy mashes The Crucible with Monty Python to explore the dangers of hubris, apathy, and blind faith in the healing power of leeches. Written and directed by Greg LoProto.
Location: West of Lenin (203 N 36th St, Seattle)
Tickets are pay-what-you-choose ($25 suggested), here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
Is this a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act- or the other way around? Direct from the Red Eye Lounge, Buddy Toupee tickles the ivories in a double-dealing world of rain-slicked streets and demolished dreams. This jazzy hit musical features Jefferson County’s acclaimed songstress, Christa Holbrook, as a femme fatale. Relax and unwind with cozy cocktails of your choosing and enjoy a sultry night in the theatre.
Book by Scott Wentworth; music and lyrics by Craig Bohmler and Marion Adler.
Preview 4/4, opens 4/5
ASL interpreted performance on 4/7
Tickets $5-$59 (pay-what-you-choose available) here.
Three shady gamblers who have no visible means of support spend their time in a bar reading the daily racing form and figuring which horse to bet that day. They come across information about a rather meek, married man who is a greeting card verse writer and whose hobby is reading the sports page and picking horse race winners. He is very, very good at picking winners. He, however, does not gamble and has never placed a bet. The three men capture the greeting card poet and get him drunk and persuade him to pick winners for them. His wife and father-in-law try to rescue him and bring him home.
Written by John Cecil Holm and George Abbott. Directed by Bob Callaghan.
A staged reading means there is not a full set, but lights, sound and some costuming will be incorporated. Actors dramatically read from scripts to present the full story.
Tickets (pay what you choose available for all) here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
Beatrix Potter’s timeless tale of Peter Rabbit is given a modern twist by award-winning writer Trista Baldwin. What does it mean to be a good bunny? If everyone thinks you’re a bad bunny, can you ever be good? In this moving and adventurous reimagining of Beatrix Potter’s classic tale, Peter Rabbit and his three sisters come together to tell a story of their very own. Directed by Anita Montgomery.
Accessibility: ASL interpreted performance 5/4 (1 pm); audio described performance 5/11 (4:30 pm); sensory friendly performance 5/5 (11 am); pay-what-you-choose preview 4/25 (6:30 pm).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available by phone. Show info here.
Step into the intoxicating world of Berlin’s nightlife in the 1930s with the iconic musical. Experience an unforgettable night of song, dance, and powerful storytelling that examines the thrilling and yet turbulent life under the growing shadow of the Third Reich. Witness the life of Sally Bowles, a flamboyant performer at the Kit Kat Klub, and her relationship with the young American writer, Cliff Bradshaw. As they navigate love and life amidst the pulsating beats of the nightclub, reality begins to cast a looming shadow over their lives, echoing the profound changes that await them outside.
Book by Joe Masteroff, based on the play by John Van Druten and stories by Christopher Isherwood. Music by John Kander, lyrics by Fred Ebb. Directed by Jessica Low, music direction by Brandon Peck, choreography by Annalisa Brinchman.
Pay-what-you-choose preview 4/25, opens 4/26. View accessibility info here.
Tickets here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
Want more Deaf-friendly theatre? See NWTheatre’s complete calendar of ASL interpreted and open captioned performances here.
Is this a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act- or the other way around? Direct from the Red Eye Lounge, Buddy Toupee tickles the ivories in a double-dealing world of rain-slicked streets and demolished dreams. This jazzy hit musical features Jefferson County’s acclaimed songstress, Christa Holbrook, as a femme fatale. Relax and unwind with cozy cocktails of your choosing and enjoy a sultry night in the theatre.
Book by Scott Wentworth; music and lyrics by Craig Bohmler and Marion Adler.
Preview 4/4, opens 4/5
ASL interpreted performance on 4/7
Tickets $5-$59 (pay-what-you-choose available) here.
Playwright Lauren Gunderson and composer/lyricist duo Bree Lowdermilk and Kait Kerrigan bring Justice, an intimate, epic new musical built with sweeping songs, urgent conversations about equality, and deeply relatable heroines. Justice explores the first women on the U.S. Supreme Court: Sandra Day O’Connor, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and Sonia Sotomayor, at the height of their influence. They confront and comfort each other about equal justice under the law, legal strategy, civic responsibility, as well as husbands, motherhood, kids, dreams, and sorrows, all while setting a new course for our country and the world. Directed by Rose Woods; music direction by Sheila Weidendorf.
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available at the door for Thursday shows. All dates have sliding-scale tickets, beginning at $20 (by email request). Advance tickets online at regular price ($32+).
Tickets here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
Is this a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act- or the other way around? Direct from the Red Eye Lounge, Buddy Toupee tickles the ivories in a double-dealing world of rain-slicked streets and demolished dreams. This jazzy hit musical features Jefferson County’s acclaimed songstress, Christa Holbrook, as a femme fatale. Relax and unwind with cozy cocktails of your choosing and enjoy a sultry night in the theatre.
Book by Scott Wentworth; music and lyrics by Craig Bohmler and Marion Adler.
Preview 4/4, opens 4/5
ASL interpreted performance on 4/7
Tickets $5-$59 (pay-what-you-choose available) here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
The Plague Master General (a bubonic comedy), is a bitingly funny and cynical look at a kingdom that handles, mishandles, and ignores an impending and obvious catastrophe.
It’s the mid-1300s (give or take) and a deadly plague no one understands is engulfing Europe. Thankfully, they’ve found someone who’s going to cure it: Lord Aguilar. Is he a doctor? A learned man? A debonair hero with charisma and a can-do spirit? Absolutely not. But thanks to a powerful baron, his terrifying wife, and a doctor-priest who couldn’t be bothered one way or the other, Aguilar now has a life-or-death responsibility for which he is entirely unqualified.
This new dark comedy mashes The Crucible with Monty Python to explore the dangers of hubris, apathy, and blind faith in the healing power of leeches. Written and directed by Greg LoProto.
Location: West of Lenin (203 N 36th St, Seattle)
Tickets are pay-what-you-choose ($25 suggested), here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Plague Master General (a bubonic comedy), is a bitingly funny and cynical look at a kingdom that handles, mishandles, and ignores an impending and obvious catastrophe.
It’s the mid-1300s (give or take) and a deadly plague no one understands is engulfing Europe. Thankfully, they’ve found someone who’s going to cure it: Lord Aguilar. Is he a doctor? A learned man? A debonair hero with charisma and a can-do spirit? Absolutely not. But thanks to a powerful baron, his terrifying wife, and a doctor-priest who couldn’t be bothered one way or the other, Aguilar now has a life-or-death responsibility for which he is entirely unqualified.
This new dark comedy mashes The Crucible with Monty Python to explore the dangers of hubris, apathy, and blind faith in the healing power of leeches. Written and directed by Greg LoProto.
Location: West of Lenin (203 N 36th St, Seattle)
Tickets are pay-what-you-choose ($25 suggested), here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
Is this a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act- or the other way around? Direct from the Red Eye Lounge, Buddy Toupee tickles the ivories in a double-dealing world of rain-slicked streets and demolished dreams. This jazzy hit musical features Jefferson County’s acclaimed songstress, Christa Holbrook, as a femme fatale. Relax and unwind with cozy cocktails of your choosing and enjoy a sultry night in the theatre.
Book by Scott Wentworth; music and lyrics by Craig Bohmler and Marion Adler.
Preview 4/4, opens 4/5
ASL interpreted performance on 4/7
Tickets $5-$59 (pay-what-you-choose available) here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
The Plague Master General (a bubonic comedy), is a bitingly funny and cynical look at a kingdom that handles, mishandles, and ignores an impending and obvious catastrophe.
It’s the mid-1300s (give or take) and a deadly plague no one understands is engulfing Europe. Thankfully, they’ve found someone who’s going to cure it: Lord Aguilar. Is he a doctor? A learned man? A debonair hero with charisma and a can-do spirit? Absolutely not. But thanks to a powerful baron, his terrifying wife, and a doctor-priest who couldn’t be bothered one way or the other, Aguilar now has a life-or-death responsibility for which he is entirely unqualified.
This new dark comedy mashes The Crucible with Monty Python to explore the dangers of hubris, apathy, and blind faith in the healing power of leeches. Written and directed by Greg LoProto.
Location: West of Lenin (203 N 36th St, Seattle)
Tickets are pay-what-you-choose ($25 suggested), here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
Is this a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act- or the other way around? Direct from the Red Eye Lounge, Buddy Toupee tickles the ivories in a double-dealing world of rain-slicked streets and demolished dreams. This jazzy hit musical features Jefferson County’s acclaimed songstress, Christa Holbrook, as a femme fatale. Relax and unwind with cozy cocktails of your choosing and enjoy a sultry night in the theatre.
Book by Scott Wentworth; music and lyrics by Craig Bohmler and Marion Adler.
Preview 4/4, opens 4/5
ASL interpreted performance on 4/7
Tickets $5-$59 (pay-what-you-choose available) here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
Delbert Richardson’s national award-winning museum comes to life on stage for a brand new theatrical experience. Audiences will be transported on a journey of awakening as the brilliance, resistance, and resilience of Black people from Africa to the Americas is brought to life. Music, dance, and spoken word carry our hero through time as we all gather to engage and learn.
“Until the lion tells his tale, the hunt will always glorify the hunter.”
– African proverb
A world premiere. Written by Vida Oliphant Sneed; directed by Steve Sneed. Featuring Delbert Richardson’s American History Traveling Museum: The “Unspoken” Truths.
Location: Broadway Performance Hall (1624 Broadway, Seattle)
Each production has 20 “Free for Everyone” tickets available at the door.
Tickets ($80) here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
Delbert Richardson’s national award-winning museum comes to life on stage for a brand new theatrical experience. Audiences will be transported on a journey of awakening as the brilliance, resistance, and resilience of Black people from Africa to the Americas is brought to life. Music, dance, and spoken word carry our hero through time as we all gather to engage and learn.
“Until the lion tells his tale, the hunt will always glorify the hunter.”
– African proverb
A world premiere. Written by Vida Oliphant Sneed; directed by Steve Sneed. Featuring Delbert Richardson’s American History Traveling Museum: The “Unspoken” Truths.
Location: Broadway Performance Hall (1624 Broadway, Seattle)
Each production has 20 “Free for Everyone” tickets available at the door.
Tickets ($80) here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
Delbert Richardson’s national award-winning museum comes to life on stage for a brand new theatrical experience. Audiences will be transported on a journey of awakening as the brilliance, resistance, and resilience of Black people from Africa to the Americas is brought to life. Music, dance, and spoken word carry our hero through time as we all gather to engage and learn.
“Until the lion tells his tale, the hunt will always glorify the hunter.”
– African proverb
A world premiere. Written by Vida Oliphant Sneed; directed by Steve Sneed. Featuring Delbert Richardson’s American History Traveling Museum: The “Unspoken” Truths.
Location: Broadway Performance Hall (1624 Broadway, Seattle)
Each production has 20 “Free for Everyone” tickets available at the door.
Tickets ($80) here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
Want more audio described theatre? See NWTheatre’s complete calendar of audio described performances here.
Want more Deaf-friendly theatre? See NWTheatre’s complete calendar of ASL interpreted and open captioned performances here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
Delbert Richardson’s national award-winning museum comes to life on stage for a brand new theatrical experience. Audiences will be transported on a journey of awakening as the brilliance, resistance, and resilience of Black people from Africa to the Americas is brought to life. Music, dance, and spoken word carry our hero through time as we all gather to engage and learn.
“Until the lion tells his tale, the hunt will always glorify the hunter.”
– African proverb
A world premiere. Written by Vida Oliphant Sneed; directed by Steve Sneed. Featuring Delbert Richardson’s American History Traveling Museum: The “Unspoken” Truths.
Location: Broadway Performance Hall (1624 Broadway, Seattle)
Each production has 20 “Free for Everyone” tickets available at the door.
Tickets ($80) here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
Delbert Richardson’s national award-winning museum comes to life on stage for a brand new theatrical experience. Audiences will be transported on a journey of awakening as the brilliance, resistance, and resilience of Black people from Africa to the Americas is brought to life. Music, dance, and spoken word carry our hero through time as we all gather to engage and learn.
“Until the lion tells his tale, the hunt will always glorify the hunter.”
– African proverb
A world premiere. Written by Vida Oliphant Sneed; directed by Steve Sneed. Featuring Delbert Richardson’s American History Traveling Museum: The “Unspoken” Truths.
Location: Broadway Performance Hall (1624 Broadway, Seattle)
Each production has 20 “Free for Everyone” tickets available at the door.
Tickets ($80) here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
Delbert Richardson’s national award-winning museum comes to life on stage for a brand new theatrical experience. Audiences will be transported on a journey of awakening as the brilliance, resistance, and resilience of Black people from Africa to the Americas is brought to life. Music, dance, and spoken word carry our hero through time as we all gather to engage and learn.
“Until the lion tells his tale, the hunt will always glorify the hunter.”
– African proverb
A world premiere. Written by Vida Oliphant Sneed; directed by Steve Sneed. Featuring Delbert Richardson’s American History Traveling Museum: The “Unspoken” Truths.
Location: Broadway Performance Hall (1624 Broadway, Seattle)
Each production has 20 “Free for Everyone” tickets available at the door.
Tickets ($80) here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
Plays on Tap returns with new play readings and events every first Tuesday, now at Jules Maes Saloon. Be a part of this quick and dirty play reading process that provides playwrights the opportunity to hear new works read out loud by professional actors and receive feedback from audiences.
Plays on tap for 2024 include:
Con-Veiled by Ejay Amor (3/5)
Madaling Sabihin (Easy to Say) by Alegra Batara
No More Candy by Mikki Gillette
Welcome to Betty’s Diner by Marcus Gorman
SKIN by Anamaria Guerzon
Peggy by Maggie Higginbothom
Doors at 7, reading at 7:30. Ages 21+
Location: back room at Jules Maes Saloon (5919 Airport Way S, Seattle)
Free admission, no tickets required. Info here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
Welcome to Almost, Maine. It’s love. But not quite.
Almost, Maine is a town that’s so far north, it’s almost not in the United States — it’s almost in Canada. And it almost doesn’t exist. Because its residents never got around to getting organized. So it’s just … Almost. One cold, clear Friday night in the middle of winter, while the northern lights hover in the sky above, Almost’s residents find themselves falling in and out of love in the strangest ways. Knees are bruised. Hearts are broken. Love is lost, found, and confounded. And life for the people of Almost, Maine will never be the same.
Written by John Cariani. Directed by Rick Hornor.
Accessibility: Pay-what-you-choose performance on 5/9. ASL interpreted performance on 5/12.
PWYC tickets available for this performance, in person or by phone. Online tickets ($29) here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
A modern take on the beloved classic. Life in Kansas has been a bit boring for Dorothy and her little dog Toto. Until one day, a cyclone swoops in and takes them “over the rainbow” to the wonderful and magical land of Oz. With the Scarecrow, the Tin Man, and the Cowardly Lion, Dorothy sets off on the adventure of a lifetime down the yellow brick road to the Emerald City. These new friends brave witches, flying monkeys, and a Haunted Forest all to meet the Wizard of Oz, who promises to make their dreams come true.
Adapted by Jacqueline E. Lawton, based on the book by L. Frank Baum; directed by Vanessa Postil.
Tickets $5+ (sliding scale advance tickets available to all, and limited free tickets at door) here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
Want more audio described theatre? See NWTheatre’s complete calendar of audio described performances here.
Want more Deaf-friendly theatre? See NWTheatre’s complete calendar of ASL interpreted and open captioned performances here.
A modern take on the beloved classic. Life in Kansas has been a bit boring for Dorothy and her little dog Toto. Until one day, a cyclone swoops in and takes them “over the rainbow” to the wonderful and magical land of Oz. With the Scarecrow, the Tin Man, and the Cowardly Lion, Dorothy sets off on the adventure of a lifetime down the yellow brick road to the Emerald City. These new friends brave witches, flying monkeys, and a Haunted Forest all to meet the Wizard of Oz, who promises to make their dreams come true.
Adapted by Jacqueline E. Lawton, based on the book by L. Frank Baum; directed by Vanessa Postil.
Tickets $5+ (sliding scale advance tickets available to all, and limited free tickets at door) here.
A modern take on the beloved classic. Life in Kansas has been a bit boring for Dorothy and her little dog Toto. Until one day, a cyclone swoops in and takes them “over the rainbow” to the wonderful and magical land of Oz. With the Scarecrow, the Tin Man, and the Cowardly Lion, Dorothy sets off on the adventure of a lifetime down the yellow brick road to the Emerald City. These new friends brave witches, flying monkeys, and a Haunted Forest all to meet the Wizard of Oz, who promises to make their dreams come true.
Adapted by Jacqueline E. Lawton, based on the book by L. Frank Baum; directed by Vanessa Postil.
Tickets $5+ (sliding scale advance tickets available to all, and limited free tickets at door) here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.
A modern take on the beloved classic. Life in Kansas has been a bit boring for Dorothy and her little dog Toto. Until one day, a cyclone swoops in and takes them “over the rainbow” to the wonderful and magical land of Oz. With the Scarecrow, the Tin Man, and the Cowardly Lion, Dorothy sets off on the adventure of a lifetime down the yellow brick road to the Emerald City. These new friends brave witches, flying monkeys, and a Haunted Forest all to meet the Wizard of Oz, who promises to make their dreams come true.
Adapted by Jacqueline E. Lawton, based on the book by L. Frank Baum; directed by Vanessa Postil.
Tickets $5+ (sliding scale advance tickets available to all, and limited free tickets at door) here.
Juicy, a young queer Black man, has a lot on his plate. His mother just married his uncle after the untimely death of his father, whose ghost appears at a family barbecue demanding that Juicy avenge his murder. Sound familiar? Fresh from its Broadway debut, this Pulitzer Prize-winning play inspired by Shakespeare’s Hamlet is a sparkling and uproarious new comedy about seeking love and liberation.
Written by James Ijames. Directed by Timothy McCuen Piggee.
Accessibility: English open captioned performance on 4/25 (evening); ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/4 (matinee).
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available for all performances by phone or in person; see info here.
Tickets here.
The Tony Award®-winning Best Play makes a thrilling Seattle debut after a triumphant run on London’s West End and Broadway. The Lehmans began as many American immigrants did in the 19th century: on a cold dock in New York City 1844 as a young Jewish man enters his new country for the first time. Joined by his two brothers, he lives the American Dream: from humble beginnings to outrageous success. 163 years later, that legacy—The Lehman Brothers—comes crashing down, triggering the largest financial crisis in history. How? Why? This extraordinary feat of storytelling invites us to question what success is worth, how legacy is defined, and what we value in the wake of devastating collapse.
ASL interpreted and audio described performance on 5/11 (matinee); see info here.
Previews 4/26-5/1; opens 5/2
Limited number of pay-what-you-choose advance tickets available for each performance. Rush tickets ($20) offered for all performances, if available. See discount ticket information here.
Tickets here.