As the 2018 Obie Award Winner for Playwriting, Dominique Morriseau tells the story of an inner-city public school teacher who is committed to her students but desperate to rescue her son from a system she knows isn’t meant for him to thrive. Meanwhile, the shadows of mismanaged relationships are hard to miss and impossible to ignore. 90 minutes of heart-pounding art reflecting life, this production tells the story of a family’s desperate crusade to escape systems designed to break them down while calling on the power of love to build them back up again.

Tickets ($33) here.

As the 2018 Obie Award Winner for Playwriting, Dominique Morriseau tells the story of an inner-city public school teacher who is committed to her students but desperate to rescue her son from a system she knows isn’t meant for him to thrive. Meanwhile, the shadows of mismanaged relationships are hard to miss and impossible to ignore. 90 minutes of heart-pounding art reflecting life, this production tells the story of a family’s desperate crusade to escape systems designed to break them down while calling on the power of love to build them back up again.

Tickets ($33) here.

The world premiere of Tacoma Method, a bold new work by American composer Gregory Youtz and Chinese American poet Zhang Er, details the true story of the 1885 expulsion of Chinese Americans from Tacoma.

Tickets ($50-$151.50) here.

Max and Paul are just trying to keep their architecture company afloat, but they accidentally hired the mob to build a police retirement home. They may never get the project done in this screwball comedy, but they are most definitely building madness. If you love those great old comedies from Hollywood’s Golden Era of the 1930s, you will love this. By Kate Danley, directed by Scott Nolte.

Pay-what-you-choose rush tickets for performances on 3/23, 3/25, 3/31. See discount and rush ticket info here.

Tickets here.

Comic-book-artist Alex combats writer’s block by secretly dressing up as his creation, El Coquí Espectacular. Alex’s brother Joe struggles to fit in at work. And Yesica, the curious photographer, is following El Coqui around New York City. Together, they fight supervillains while hatching a plan to prove themselves to the world at the Puerto Rican Day Parade.

El Coquí Espectacular and the Bottle of Doom is a new theatrical extravaganza that explores the ways we define our heritage, our family, and ourselves. Written by Matt Barbot.

Tickets ($41) here.

Comic-book-artist Alex combats writer’s block by secretly dressing up as his creation, El Coquí Espectacular. Alex’s brother Joe struggles to fit in at work. And Yesica, the curious photographer, is following El Coqui around New York City. Together, they fight supervillains while hatching a plan to prove themselves to the world at the Puerto Rican Day Parade.

El Coquí Espectacular and the Bottle of Doom is a new theatrical extravaganza that explores the ways we define our heritage, our family, and ourselves. Written by Matt Barbot.

Tickets ($41) here.

The world premiere of Tacoma Method, a bold new work by American composer Gregory Youtz and Chinese American poet Zhang Er, details the true story of the 1885 expulsion of Chinese Americans from Tacoma.

Tickets ($50-$151.50) here.

As the 2018 Obie Award Winner for Playwriting, Dominique Morriseau tells the story of an inner-city public school teacher who is committed to her students but desperate to rescue her son from a system she knows isn’t meant for him to thrive. Meanwhile, the shadows of mismanaged relationships are hard to miss and impossible to ignore. 90 minutes of heart-pounding art reflecting life, this production tells the story of a family’s desperate crusade to escape systems designed to break them down while calling on the power of love to build them back up again.

Tickets ($33) here.

Trapeze, fabric, and more, with local and guest performers. Every 1st Sunday except during summer. Doors at 4, show at 5. 21+ event.

Location: inside the Brotherhood Lounge bar (119 Capitol Way N)

$15 donation requested at the door; no one turned away for lack of funds

Show info here.

As the 2018 Obie Award Winner for Playwriting, Dominique Morriseau tells the story of an inner-city public school teacher who is committed to her students but desperate to rescue her son from a system she knows isn’t meant for him to thrive. Meanwhile, the shadows of mismanaged relationships are hard to miss and impossible to ignore. 90 minutes of heart-pounding art reflecting life, this production tells the story of a family’s desperate crusade to escape systems designed to break them down while calling on the power of love to build them back up again.

Tickets ($33) here.

Comic-book-artist Alex combats writer’s block by secretly dressing up as his creation, El Coquí Espectacular. Alex’s brother Joe struggles to fit in at work. And Yesica, the curious photographer, is following El Coqui around New York City. Together, they fight supervillains while hatching a plan to prove themselves to the world at the Puerto Rican Day Parade.

El Coquí Espectacular and the Bottle of Doom is a new theatrical extravaganza that explores the ways we define our heritage, our family, and ourselves. Written by Matt Barbot.

Tickets ($41) here.

Eurydice by Sarah Ruhl is a magical, meaningful, and melodic adaptation of the Ancient Greek Myth of Orpheus. It reckons with love, grief, and remembrance. When Eurydice dies on her wedding day, we follow her reunion with her late father in a vibrant underworld. When Eurydice’s husband, Orpheus, journeys down from the living world desperate to find the woman he has loved for centuries Eurydice is left to make a decision: will she stay in the afterlife with her father, or will she rejoin Orpheus on Earth?

Excerpts from plays selected, directed and performed by students

Show info here.

Eurydice by Sarah Ruhl is a magical, meaningful, and melodic adaptation of the Ancient Greek Myth of Orpheus. It reckons with love, grief, and remembrance. When Eurydice dies on her wedding day, we follow her reunion with her late father in a vibrant underworld. When Eurydice’s husband, Orpheus, journeys down from the living world desperate to find the woman he has loved for centuries Eurydice is left to make a decision: will she stay in the afterlife with her father, or will she rejoin Orpheus on Earth?

Excerpts from plays selected, directed and performed by students

Show info here.

As the 2018 Obie Award Winner for Playwriting, Dominique Morriseau tells the story of an inner-city public school teacher who is committed to her students but desperate to rescue her son from a system she knows isn’t meant for him to thrive. Meanwhile, the shadows of mismanaged relationships are hard to miss and impossible to ignore. 90 minutes of heart-pounding art reflecting life, this production tells the story of a family’s desperate crusade to escape systems designed to break them down while calling on the power of love to build them back up again.

Tickets ($33) here.

Go Behind the Curtain for a sneak peek of an entertaining informative and free preview presentation prior to each of the six TMP Mainstage productions! Get a behind-the-scenes look at how our costumes, makeup, set, music and rehearsal hours all come together to make up one of our TMP Mainstage productions. Hosted by TMP’s Managing Artistic Director Jon Douglas Rake and cast members.

This is a preview event, not the show itself. Free; see info here.

About the show: The musical play Titanic examines the causes, the conditions and the characters involved in this ever-fascinating drama. This is the factual story of that ship — of her officers, crew and passengers, to be sure — but she will not, as has happened so many times before, serve as merely the background against which fictional, melodramatic narratives are recounted. The central character of our Titanic is the Titanic herself. Winner of five 1997 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Book and Score. Story and book by Peter Stone, music and lyrics by Maury Yeston.

As the 2018 Obie Award Winner for Playwriting, Dominique Morriseau tells the story of an inner-city public school teacher who is committed to her students but desperate to rescue her son from a system she knows isn’t meant for him to thrive. Meanwhile, the shadows of mismanaged relationships are hard to miss and impossible to ignore. 90 minutes of heart-pounding art reflecting life, this production tells the story of a family’s desperate crusade to escape systems designed to break them down while calling on the power of love to build them back up again.

Tickets ($33) here.

Comic-book-artist Alex combats writer’s block by secretly dressing up as his creation, El Coquí Espectacular. Alex’s brother Joe struggles to fit in at work. And Yesica, the curious photographer, is following El Coqui around New York City. Together, they fight supervillains while hatching a plan to prove themselves to the world at the Puerto Rican Day Parade.

El Coquí Espectacular and the Bottle of Doom is a new theatrical extravaganza that explores the ways we define our heritage, our family, and ourselves. Written by Matt Barbot.

Tickets ($41) here.

Eurydice by Sarah Ruhl is a magical, meaningful, and melodic adaptation of the Ancient Greek Myth of Orpheus. It reckons with love, grief, and remembrance. When Eurydice dies on her wedding day, we follow her reunion with her late father in a vibrant underworld. When Eurydice’s husband, Orpheus, journeys down from the living world desperate to find the woman he has loved for centuries Eurydice is left to make a decision: will she stay in the afterlife with her father, or will she rejoin Orpheus on Earth?

Excerpts from plays selected, directed and performed by students

Show info here.

Comic-book-artist Alex combats writer’s block by secretly dressing up as his creation, El Coquí Espectacular. Alex’s brother Joe struggles to fit in at work. And Yesica, the curious photographer, is following El Coqui around New York City. Together, they fight supervillains while hatching a plan to prove themselves to the world at the Puerto Rican Day Parade.

El Coquí Espectacular and the Bottle of Doom is a new theatrical extravaganza that explores the ways we define our heritage, our family, and ourselves. Written by Matt Barbot.

Tickets ($41) here.

As the 2018 Obie Award Winner for Playwriting, Dominique Morriseau tells the story of an inner-city public school teacher who is committed to her students but desperate to rescue her son from a system she knows isn’t meant for him to thrive. Meanwhile, the shadows of mismanaged relationships are hard to miss and impossible to ignore. 90 minutes of heart-pounding art reflecting life, this production tells the story of a family’s desperate crusade to escape systems designed to break them down while calling on the power of love to build them back up again.

Tickets ($33) here.

Comic-book-artist Alex combats writer’s block by secretly dressing up as his creation, El Coquí Espectacular. Alex’s brother Joe struggles to fit in at work. And Yesica, the curious photographer, is following El Coqui around New York City. Together, they fight supervillains while hatching a plan to prove themselves to the world at the Puerto Rican Day Parade.

El Coquí Espectacular and the Bottle of Doom is a new theatrical extravaganza that explores the ways we define our heritage, our family, and ourselves. Written by Matt Barbot.

Tickets ($41) here.

The musical play Titanic examines the causes, the conditions and the characters involved in this ever-fascinating drama. This is the factual story of that ship — of her officers, crew and passengers, to be sure — but she will not, as has happened so many times before, serve as merely the background against which fictional, melodramatic narratives are recounted. The central character of our Titanic is the Titanic herself. Winner of five 1997 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Book and Score. Story and book by Peter Stone, music and lyrics by Maury Yeston.

Tickets ($35) here.

Thumbs is a mystery comedy play by Rupert Holmes, full of twists and turns taking the audience member on a fun-filled thought-provoking journey. Thumbs reverses traditional thriller roles, featuring two finely crafted female characters to keep you on your toes for two hours of pleasurable and shocking theatre.

Tickets ($26) here.

Comic-book-artist Alex combats writer’s block by secretly dressing up as his creation, El Coquí Espectacular. Alex’s brother Joe struggles to fit in at work. And Yesica, the curious photographer, is following El Coqui around New York City. Together, they fight supervillains while hatching a plan to prove themselves to the world at the Puerto Rican Day Parade.

El Coquí Espectacular and the Bottle of Doom is a new theatrical extravaganza that explores the ways we define our heritage, our family, and ourselves. Written by Matt Barbot.

Tickets ($41) here.

The musical play Titanic examines the causes, the conditions and the characters involved in this ever-fascinating drama. This is the factual story of that ship — of her officers, crew and passengers, to be sure — but she will not, as has happened so many times before, serve as merely the background against which fictional, melodramatic narratives are recounted. The central character of our Titanic is the Titanic herself. Winner of five 1997 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Book and Score. Story and book by Peter Stone, music and lyrics by Maury Yeston.

Tickets ($35) here.

Thumbs is a mystery comedy play by Rupert Holmes, full of twists and turns taking the audience member on a fun-filled thought-provoking journey. Thumbs reverses traditional thriller roles, featuring two finely crafted female characters to keep you on your toes for two hours of pleasurable and shocking theatre.

Tickets ($26) here.

Comic-book-artist Alex combats writer’s block by secretly dressing up as his creation, El Coquí Espectacular. Alex’s brother Joe struggles to fit in at work. And Yesica, the curious photographer, is following El Coqui around New York City. Together, they fight supervillains while hatching a plan to prove themselves to the world at the Puerto Rican Day Parade.

El Coquí Espectacular and the Bottle of Doom is a new theatrical extravaganza that explores the ways we define our heritage, our family, and ourselves. Written by Matt Barbot.

Tickets ($41) here.

Thumbs is a mystery comedy play by Rupert Holmes, full of twists and turns taking the audience member on a fun-filled thought-provoking journey. Thumbs reverses traditional thriller roles, featuring two finely crafted female characters to keep you on your toes for two hours of pleasurable and shocking theatre.

Tickets ($26) here.

The musical play Titanic examines the causes, the conditions and the characters involved in this ever-fascinating drama. This is the factual story of that ship — of her officers, crew and passengers, to be sure — but she will not, as has happened so many times before, serve as merely the background against which fictional, melodramatic narratives are recounted. The central character of our Titanic is the Titanic herself. Winner of five 1997 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Book and Score. Story and book by Peter Stone, music and lyrics by Maury Yeston.

Tickets ($35) here.

Thumbs is a mystery comedy play by Rupert Holmes, full of twists and turns taking the audience member on a fun-filled thought-provoking journey. Thumbs reverses traditional thriller roles, featuring two finely crafted female characters to keep you on your toes for two hours of pleasurable and shocking theatre.

Tickets ($26) here.

The musical play Titanic examines the causes, the conditions and the characters involved in this ever-fascinating drama. This is the factual story of that ship — of her officers, crew and passengers, to be sure — but she will not, as has happened so many times before, serve as merely the background against which fictional, melodramatic narratives are recounted. The central character of our Titanic is the Titanic herself. Winner of five 1997 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Book and Score. Story and book by Peter Stone, music and lyrics by Maury Yeston.

Tickets ($35) here.

The faithful retelling of C.S. Lewis’ classic work comes to life as Lucy, Edmund, Susan, and Peter journey to Narnia and meet Aslan, the White Witch, and the other beloved and unforgettable characters of the magical land. This story of love, faith, courage and giving, with its triumph of good over evil, is a true celebration of life that will take audiences on an exciting and magical adventure for the young and young at heart.

Tickets ($35) here.

It’s 1942 and the Oberon playhouse had scheduled a production of Shakespeare’s “Henry” plays. The problem? Most of the men of the company have left to fight overseas. In a reversal of Shakespearean times (when men played all the female roles) the women of the company decide they will play all the male roles.

This warm and funny play by George Brant focuses not on Shakespeare or his plays, but on the WWII women who carried on, accepted others, made friends and created a community. Together they deliver a delightful celebration of collaboration, creativity and persistence when the show must go on.

Tickets ($13-$17, depending on day) here.

An evening filled with concert songs from your favorite musicals, both classic and current, featuring performers from the South Sound, Kitsap, and Seattle all singing songs not typically performed by the singer’s presenting gender. Come see how we’ve Mxed Around Broadway!

Featuring the talents of: Julie Cole, Cu Cuckale, Andrea Gordon, Kim Hart, Margaret Johnston, Allen Melo, Chelsie Morgan, Alisa Muench, and Daniel Wolfert. Co-music directed by Daniel Wolfert and Ruthann Saunders and directed by Pavlina Morris.

Location: Dukesbay Theater (508 S. 6th Ave, Tacoma) (note: venue is up significant stairs with no elevator access)

Tickets ($20) here.

Crave by Sarah Kane is a poetic exploration into the intersection of trauma and love. Rather than following named characters or even a linear plot, Crave features four fragmented characters that represent equal parts of a whole human psyche. We watch as the characters hauntingly retell their stories to one another, while also desperately and hopelessly attempting to communicate their love with words we can understand. This avant-garde piece is thematic of what it means to love after a life of trauma.

Excerpts from plays selected, directed and performed by students

Show info here.

Significant Other is an unorthodox romantic comedy that celebrates the highs and lows of 20-something urban life, wedding after wedding after wedding.

Jordan Berman would love to be in love, but that’s easier said than done. So until he meets Mr. Right, he wards off lonely nights with his trio of close girlfriends. But as singles’ nights turn into bachelorette parties, Jordan discovers that the only thing harder than finding love is supporting the loved ones around you when they do. But, as they get married one by one, he is left to wonder why life won’t give him the same fairytale ending.

Tickets ($27) here.

The musical play Titanic examines the causes, the conditions and the characters involved in this ever-fascinating drama. This is the factual story of that ship — of her officers, crew and passengers, to be sure — but she will not, as has happened so many times before, serve as merely the background against which fictional, melodramatic narratives are recounted. The central character of our Titanic is the Titanic herself. Winner of five 1997 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Book and Score. Story and book by Peter Stone, music and lyrics by Maury Yeston.

Tickets ($35) here.

Thumbs is a mystery comedy play by Rupert Holmes, full of twists and turns taking the audience member on a fun-filled thought-provoking journey. Thumbs reverses traditional thriller roles, featuring two finely crafted female characters to keep you on your toes for two hours of pleasurable and shocking theatre.

Tickets ($26) here.

A celebration of the simple beauty of being human, this deeply moving and at times funny exploration of resilience is based on Cheryl Strayed’s (“Wild”) journey as the beloved anonymous advice columnist for “Dear Sugar.” Over the years, thousands of people turned to Sugar for wisdom, compassion, and hope. At first unsure of herself, Sugar finds a way to weave her own life experiences together with the deep yearning and heartrending questions from her readers.

Based on the book by Cheryl Strayed, adapted for the stage by Nia Vardalos. Directed by Devin Rodger.

Note new location: Kennedy Catholic High School theatre (140 S 140th St, Burien)

Tickets ($25) here.

Crave by Sarah Kane is a poetic exploration into the intersection of trauma and love. Rather than following named characters or even a linear plot, Crave features four fragmented characters that represent equal parts of a whole human psyche. We watch as the characters hauntingly retell their stories to one another, while also desperately and hopelessly attempting to communicate their love with words we can understand. This avant-garde piece is thematic of what it means to love after a life of trauma.

Excerpts from plays selected, directed and performed by students

Show info here.

The faithful retelling of C.S. Lewis’ classic work comes to life as Lucy, Edmund, Susan, and Peter journey to Narnia and meet Aslan, the White Witch, and the other beloved and unforgettable characters of the magical land. This story of love, faith, courage and giving, with its triumph of good over evil, is a true celebration of life that will take audiences on an exciting and magical adventure for the young and young at heart.

Tickets ($35) here.

It’s 1942 and the Oberon playhouse had scheduled a production of Shakespeare’s “Henry” plays. The problem? Most of the men of the company have left to fight overseas. In a reversal of Shakespearean times (when men played all the female roles) the women of the company decide they will play all the male roles.

This warm and funny play by George Brant focuses not on Shakespeare or his plays, but on the WWII women who carried on, accepted others, made friends and created a community. Together they deliver a delightful celebration of collaboration, creativity and persistence when the show must go on.

Tickets ($13-$17, depending on day) here.

An evening filled with concert songs from your favorite musicals, both classic and current, featuring performers from the South Sound, Kitsap, and Seattle all singing songs not typically performed by the singer’s presenting gender. Come see how we’ve Mxed Around Broadway!

Featuring the talents of: Julie Cole, Cu Cuckale, Andrea Gordon, Kim Hart, Margaret Johnston, Allen Melo, Chelsie Morgan, Alisa Muench, and Daniel Wolfert. Co-music directed by Daniel Wolfert and Ruthann Saunders and directed by Pavlina Morris.

Location: Dukesbay Theater (508 S. 6th Ave, Tacoma) (note: venue is up significant stairs with no elevator access)

Tickets ($20) here.

Crave by Sarah Kane is a poetic exploration into the intersection of trauma and love. Rather than following named characters or even a linear plot, Crave features four fragmented characters that represent equal parts of a whole human psyche. We watch as the characters hauntingly retell their stories to one another, while also desperately and hopelessly attempting to communicate their love with words we can understand. This avant-garde piece is thematic of what it means to love after a life of trauma.

Excerpts from plays selected, directed and performed by students

Show info here.

Significant Other is an unorthodox romantic comedy that celebrates the highs and lows of 20-something urban life, wedding after wedding after wedding.

Jordan Berman would love to be in love, but that’s easier said than done. So until he meets Mr. Right, he wards off lonely nights with his trio of close girlfriends. But as singles’ nights turn into bachelorette parties, Jordan discovers that the only thing harder than finding love is supporting the loved ones around you when they do. But, as they get married one by one, he is left to wonder why life won’t give him the same fairytale ending.

Tickets ($27) here.

The musical play Titanic examines the causes, the conditions and the characters involved in this ever-fascinating drama. This is the factual story of that ship — of her officers, crew and passengers, to be sure — but she will not, as has happened so many times before, serve as merely the background against which fictional, melodramatic narratives are recounted. The central character of our Titanic is the Titanic herself. Winner of five 1997 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Book and Score. Story and book by Peter Stone, music and lyrics by Maury Yeston.

Tickets ($35) here.

Thumbs is a mystery comedy play by Rupert Holmes, full of twists and turns taking the audience member on a fun-filled thought-provoking journey. Thumbs reverses traditional thriller roles, featuring two finely crafted female characters to keep you on your toes for two hours of pleasurable and shocking theatre.

Tickets ($26) here.

A celebration of the simple beauty of being human, this deeply moving and at times funny exploration of resilience is based on Cheryl Strayed’s (“Wild”) journey as the beloved anonymous advice columnist for “Dear Sugar.” Over the years, thousands of people turned to Sugar for wisdom, compassion, and hope. At first unsure of herself, Sugar finds a way to weave her own life experiences together with the deep yearning and heartrending questions from her readers.

Based on the book by Cheryl Strayed, adapted for the stage by Nia Vardalos. Directed by Devin Rodger.

Note new location: Kennedy Catholic High School theatre (140 S 140th St, Burien)

Tickets ($25) here.

It’s 1942 and the Oberon playhouse had scheduled a production of Shakespeare’s “Henry” plays. The problem? Most of the men of the company have left to fight overseas. In a reversal of Shakespearean times (when men played all the female roles) the women of the company decide they will play all the male roles.

This warm and funny play by George Brant focuses not on Shakespeare or his plays, but on the WWII women who carried on, accepted others, made friends and created a community. Together they deliver a delightful celebration of collaboration, creativity and persistence when the show must go on.

Tickets ($13-$17, depending on day) here.

Significant Other is an unorthodox romantic comedy that celebrates the highs and lows of 20-something urban life, wedding after wedding after wedding.

Jordan Berman would love to be in love, but that’s easier said than done. So until he meets Mr. Right, he wards off lonely nights with his trio of close girlfriends. But as singles’ nights turn into bachelorette parties, Jordan discovers that the only thing harder than finding love is supporting the loved ones around you when they do. But, as they get married one by one, he is left to wonder why life won’t give him the same fairytale ending.

Tickets ($27) here.

The faithful retelling of C.S. Lewis’ classic work comes to life as Lucy, Edmund, Susan, and Peter journey to Narnia and meet Aslan, the White Witch, and the other beloved and unforgettable characters of the magical land. This story of love, faith, courage and giving, with its triumph of good over evil, is a true celebration of life that will take audiences on an exciting and magical adventure for the young and young at heart.

Tickets ($35) here.

Thumbs is a mystery comedy play by Rupert Holmes, full of twists and turns taking the audience member on a fun-filled thought-provoking journey. Thumbs reverses traditional thriller roles, featuring two finely crafted female characters to keep you on your toes for two hours of pleasurable and shocking theatre.

Tickets ($26) here.

A celebration of the simple beauty of being human, this deeply moving and at times funny exploration of resilience is based on Cheryl Strayed’s (“Wild”) journey as the beloved anonymous advice columnist for “Dear Sugar.” Over the years, thousands of people turned to Sugar for wisdom, compassion, and hope. At first unsure of herself, Sugar finds a way to weave her own life experiences together with the deep yearning and heartrending questions from her readers.

Based on the book by Cheryl Strayed, adapted for the stage by Nia Vardalos. Directed by Devin Rodger.

Note new location: Kennedy Catholic High School theatre (140 S 140th St, Burien)

Tickets ($25) here.

An evening filled with concert songs from your favorite musicals, both classic and current, featuring performers from the South Sound, Kitsap, and Seattle all singing songs not typically performed by the singer’s presenting gender. Come see how we’ve Mxed Around Broadway!

Featuring the talents of: Julie Cole, Cu Cuckale, Andrea Gordon, Kim Hart, Margaret Johnston, Allen Melo, Chelsie Morgan, Alisa Muench, and Daniel Wolfert. Co-music directed by Daniel Wolfert and Ruthann Saunders and directed by Pavlina Morris.

Location: Dukesbay Theater (508 S. 6th Ave, Tacoma) (note: venue is up significant stairs with no elevator access)

Tickets ($20) here.

An evening filled with concert songs from your favorite musicals, both classic and current, featuring performers from the South Sound, Kitsap, and Seattle all singing songs not typically performed by the singer’s presenting gender. Come see how we’ve Mxed Around Broadway!

Featuring the talents of: Julie Cole, Cu Cuckale, Andrea Gordon, Kim Hart, Margaret Johnston, Allen Melo, Chelsie Morgan, Alisa Muench, and Daniel Wolfert. Co-music directed by Daniel Wolfert and Ruthann Saunders and directed by Pavlina Morris.

Location: Dukesbay Theater (508 S. 6th Ave, Tacoma) (note: venue is up significant stairs with no elevator access)

Tickets ($20) here.

Thumbs is a mystery comedy play by Rupert Holmes, full of twists and turns taking the audience member on a fun-filled thought-provoking journey. Thumbs reverses traditional thriller roles, featuring two finely crafted female characters to keep you on your toes for two hours of pleasurable and shocking theatre.

Tickets ($26) here.

The musical play Titanic examines the causes, the conditions and the characters involved in this ever-fascinating drama. This is the factual story of that ship — of her officers, crew and passengers, to be sure — but she will not, as has happened so many times before, serve as merely the background against which fictional, melodramatic narratives are recounted. The central character of our Titanic is the Titanic herself. Winner of five 1997 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Book and Score. Story and book by Peter Stone, music and lyrics by Maury Yeston.

Tickets ($35) here.

The faithful retelling of C.S. Lewis’ classic work comes to life as Lucy, Edmund, Susan, and Peter journey to Narnia and meet Aslan, the White Witch, and the other beloved and unforgettable characters of the magical land. This story of love, faith, courage and giving, with its triumph of good over evil, is a true celebration of life that will take audiences on an exciting and magical adventure for the young and young at heart.

Tickets ($35) here.

It’s 1942 and the Oberon playhouse had scheduled a production of Shakespeare’s “Henry” plays. The problem? Most of the men of the company have left to fight overseas. In a reversal of Shakespearean times (when men played all the female roles) the women of the company decide they will play all the male roles.

This warm and funny play by George Brant focuses not on Shakespeare or his plays, but on the WWII women who carried on, accepted others, made friends and created a community. Together they deliver a delightful celebration of collaboration, creativity and persistence when the show must go on.

Tickets ($13-$17, depending on day) here.

An evening filled with concert songs from your favorite musicals, both classic and current, featuring performers from the South Sound, Kitsap, and Seattle all singing songs not typically performed by the singer’s presenting gender. Come see how we’ve Mxed Around Broadway!

Featuring the talents of: Julie Cole, Cu Cuckale, Andrea Gordon, Kim Hart, Margaret Johnston, Allen Melo, Chelsie Morgan, Alisa Muench, and Daniel Wolfert. Co-music directed by Daniel Wolfert and Ruthann Saunders and directed by Pavlina Morris.

Location: Dukesbay Theater (508 S. 6th Ave, Tacoma) (note: venue is up significant stairs with no elevator access)

Tickets ($20) here.

Significant Other is an unorthodox romantic comedy that celebrates the highs and lows of 20-something urban life, wedding after wedding after wedding.

Jordan Berman would love to be in love, but that’s easier said than done. So until he meets Mr. Right, he wards off lonely nights with his trio of close girlfriends. But as singles’ nights turn into bachelorette parties, Jordan discovers that the only thing harder than finding love is supporting the loved ones around you when they do. But, as they get married one by one, he is left to wonder why life won’t give him the same fairytale ending.

Tickets ($27) here.

The musical play Titanic examines the causes, the conditions and the characters involved in this ever-fascinating drama. This is the factual story of that ship — of her officers, crew and passengers, to be sure — but she will not, as has happened so many times before, serve as merely the background against which fictional, melodramatic narratives are recounted. The central character of our Titanic is the Titanic herself. Winner of five 1997 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Book and Score. Story and book by Peter Stone, music and lyrics by Maury Yeston.

Tickets ($35) here.

Thumbs is a mystery comedy play by Rupert Holmes, full of twists and turns taking the audience member on a fun-filled thought-provoking journey. Thumbs reverses traditional thriller roles, featuring two finely crafted female characters to keep you on your toes for two hours of pleasurable and shocking theatre.

Tickets ($26) here.

A celebration of the simple beauty of being human, this deeply moving and at times funny exploration of resilience is based on Cheryl Strayed’s (“Wild”) journey as the beloved anonymous advice columnist for “Dear Sugar.” Over the years, thousands of people turned to Sugar for wisdom, compassion, and hope. At first unsure of herself, Sugar finds a way to weave her own life experiences together with the deep yearning and heartrending questions from her readers.

Based on the book by Cheryl Strayed, adapted for the stage by Nia Vardalos. Directed by Devin Rodger.

Note new location: Kennedy Catholic High School theatre (140 S 140th St, Burien)

Tickets ($25) here.

The musical play Titanic examines the causes, the conditions and the characters involved in this ever-fascinating drama. This is the factual story of that ship — of her officers, crew and passengers, to be sure — but she will not, as has happened so many times before, serve as merely the background against which fictional, melodramatic narratives are recounted. The central character of our Titanic is the Titanic herself. Winner of five 1997 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Book and Score. Story and book by Peter Stone, music and lyrics by Maury Yeston.

Tickets ($35) here.

The faithful retelling of C.S. Lewis’ classic work comes to life as Lucy, Edmund, Susan, and Peter journey to Narnia and meet Aslan, the White Witch, and the other beloved and unforgettable characters of the magical land. This story of love, faith, courage and giving, with its triumph of good over evil, is a true celebration of life that will take audiences on an exciting and magical adventure for the young and young at heart.

Tickets ($35) here.

It’s 1942 and the Oberon playhouse had scheduled a production of Shakespeare’s “Henry” plays. The problem? Most of the men of the company have left to fight overseas. In a reversal of Shakespearean times (when men played all the female roles) the women of the company decide they will play all the male roles.

This warm and funny play by George Brant focuses not on Shakespeare or his plays, but on the WWII women who carried on, accepted others, made friends and created a community. Together they deliver a delightful celebration of collaboration, creativity and persistence when the show must go on.

Tickets ($13-$17, depending on day) here.

An evening filled with concert songs from your favorite musicals, both classic and current, featuring performers from the South Sound, Kitsap, and Seattle all singing songs not typically performed by the singer’s presenting gender. Come see how we’ve Mxed Around Broadway!

Featuring the talents of: Julie Cole, Cu Cuckale, Andrea Gordon, Kim Hart, Margaret Johnston, Allen Melo, Chelsie Morgan, Alisa Muench, and Daniel Wolfert. Co-music directed by Daniel Wolfert and Ruthann Saunders and directed by Pavlina Morris.

Location: Dukesbay Theater (508 S. 6th Ave, Tacoma) (note: venue is up significant stairs with no elevator access)

Tickets ($20) here.

Significant Other is an unorthodox romantic comedy that celebrates the highs and lows of 20-something urban life, wedding after wedding after wedding.

Jordan Berman would love to be in love, but that’s easier said than done. So until he meets Mr. Right, he wards off lonely nights with his trio of close girlfriends. But as singles’ nights turn into bachelorette parties, Jordan discovers that the only thing harder than finding love is supporting the loved ones around you when they do. But, as they get married one by one, he is left to wonder why life won’t give him the same fairytale ending.

Tickets ($27) here.

The musical play Titanic examines the causes, the conditions and the characters involved in this ever-fascinating drama. This is the factual story of that ship — of her officers, crew and passengers, to be sure — but she will not, as has happened so many times before, serve as merely the background against which fictional, melodramatic narratives are recounted. The central character of our Titanic is the Titanic herself. Winner of five 1997 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Book and Score. Story and book by Peter Stone, music and lyrics by Maury Yeston.

Tickets ($35) here.

Thumbs is a mystery comedy play by Rupert Holmes, full of twists and turns taking the audience member on a fun-filled thought-provoking journey. Thumbs reverses traditional thriller roles, featuring two finely crafted female characters to keep you on your toes for two hours of pleasurable and shocking theatre.

Tickets ($26) here.

A celebration of the simple beauty of being human, this deeply moving and at times funny exploration of resilience is based on Cheryl Strayed’s (“Wild”) journey as the beloved anonymous advice columnist for “Dear Sugar.” Over the years, thousands of people turned to Sugar for wisdom, compassion, and hope. At first unsure of herself, Sugar finds a way to weave her own life experiences together with the deep yearning and heartrending questions from her readers.

Based on the book by Cheryl Strayed, adapted for the stage by Nia Vardalos. Directed by Devin Rodger.

Note new location: Kennedy Catholic High School theatre (140 S 140th St, Burien)

Tickets ($25) here.

It’s 1942 and the Oberon playhouse had scheduled a production of Shakespeare’s “Henry” plays. The problem? Most of the men of the company have left to fight overseas. In a reversal of Shakespearean times (when men played all the female roles) the women of the company decide they will play all the male roles.

This warm and funny play by George Brant focuses not on Shakespeare or his plays, but on the WWII women who carried on, accepted others, made friends and created a community. Together they deliver a delightful celebration of collaboration, creativity and persistence when the show must go on.

Tickets ($13-$17, depending on day) here.

Significant Other is an unorthodox romantic comedy that celebrates the highs and lows of 20-something urban life, wedding after wedding after wedding.

Jordan Berman would love to be in love, but that’s easier said than done. So until he meets Mr. Right, he wards off lonely nights with his trio of close girlfriends. But as singles’ nights turn into bachelorette parties, Jordan discovers that the only thing harder than finding love is supporting the loved ones around you when they do. But, as they get married one by one, he is left to wonder why life won’t give him the same fairytale ending.

Tickets ($27) here.

The faithful retelling of C.S. Lewis’ classic work comes to life as Lucy, Edmund, Susan, and Peter journey to Narnia and meet Aslan, the White Witch, and the other beloved and unforgettable characters of the magical land. This story of love, faith, courage and giving, with its triumph of good over evil, is a true celebration of life that will take audiences on an exciting and magical adventure for the young and young at heart.

Tickets ($35) here.

A celebration of the simple beauty of being human, this deeply moving and at times funny exploration of resilience is based on Cheryl Strayed’s (“Wild”) journey as the beloved anonymous advice columnist for “Dear Sugar.” Over the years, thousands of people turned to Sugar for wisdom, compassion, and hope. At first unsure of herself, Sugar finds a way to weave her own life experiences together with the deep yearning and heartrending questions from her readers.

Based on the book by Cheryl Strayed, adapted for the stage by Nia Vardalos. Directed by Devin Rodger.

Note new location: Kennedy Catholic High School theatre (140 S 140th St, Burien)

Tickets ($25) here.

The faithful retelling of C.S. Lewis’ classic work comes to life as Lucy, Edmund, Susan, and Peter journey to Narnia and meet Aslan, the White Witch, and the other beloved and unforgettable characters of the magical land. This story of love, faith, courage and giving, with its triumph of good over evil, is a true celebration of life that will take audiences on an exciting and magical adventure for the young and young at heart.

Tickets ($35) here.

It’s 1942 and the Oberon playhouse had scheduled a production of Shakespeare’s “Henry” plays. The problem? Most of the men of the company have left to fight overseas. In a reversal of Shakespearean times (when men played all the female roles) the women of the company decide they will play all the male roles.

This warm and funny play by George Brant focuses not on Shakespeare or his plays, but on the WWII women who carried on, accepted others, made friends and created a community. Together they deliver a delightful celebration of collaboration, creativity and persistence when the show must go on.

Tickets ($13-$17, depending on day) here.

Significant Other is an unorthodox romantic comedy that celebrates the highs and lows of 20-something urban life, wedding after wedding after wedding.

Jordan Berman would love to be in love, but that’s easier said than done. So until he meets Mr. Right, he wards off lonely nights with his trio of close girlfriends. But as singles’ nights turn into bachelorette parties, Jordan discovers that the only thing harder than finding love is supporting the loved ones around you when they do. But, as they get married one by one, he is left to wonder why life won’t give him the same fairytale ending.

Tickets ($27) here.

Pay-what-you-choose tickets are available for this performance, in person or by phone. See info here.

The musical play Titanic examines the causes, the conditions and the characters involved in this ever-fascinating drama. This is the factual story of that ship — of her officers, crew and passengers, to be sure — but she will not, as has happened so many times before, serve as merely the background against which fictional, melodramatic narratives are recounted. The central character of our Titanic is the Titanic herself. Winner of five 1997 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Book and Score. Story and book by Peter Stone, music and lyrics by Maury Yeston.

Tickets ($35) here.