A hauntingly beautiful new musical about learning to deal with loss, grief, and the unknown. Devised, created, and written by Kidstage youth.

When Cri faces losing the love of her life she unwittingly spirals time out of control. She meets an agent of the DTA (Department of Time Anomalies) and must face the decision of saving her love or saving time altogether.

Location: Village Theatre First Stage (120 Front St N)

Pay-what-you-choose rush tickets offered for 3/25 performance.

Tickets ($25) here.

At the Next Narrative Monologue Competition Seattle Regional Finals, watch 10 teen finalists perform new monologues by America’s leading Black playwrights on the Bagley Wright stage, plus a world premiere performance of State of the Students from the runners-up. The top two competitors will receive an all-expense-paid trip to New York City. Come cheer these talented actors on and enjoy a night of performances.

Tickets ($5) here.

Native Intelligence/Innate Intelligence incorporates dance, Hawaiian chant & percussion, original compositions for cello, and multimedia scenic design to examine ancestry, home, and belonging. The research for the work began by questioning the word “native,” an identity that has become politically charged, has limiting vagueness, and has long been a weapon of colonization. The work explores nature versus nurture, the origins of instinct, what aspects of our identities are shaped by our environment, and if our genes influence who we become. Looking to genetics inspired Christopher Morgan to incorporate a lei making technique whose twisting spirals are reminiscent of the double helix of DNA. The metaphor of lei as strands of our DNA informed the scenic design by Brenda Mallory and how the work looks to weave together stories from varied identities as a way to build bridges that celebrate difference and respect unique individuality.

With live music by electric cellist Wytold and Hawaiian chanter/percussionist Patrick Makuakāne, projection design by Kelly Colburn, lighting by Peter Leibold and costuming by Marques Hanalei Marzan, this work creates a comprehensive picture of the multiplicity of identities we all navigate and invites audiences to reflect on their perception of Native people, their own identities, and instinct. Joining long-time company dancers Tiffanie Carson, Abby Farina, and Deontay Gray are new company members Jamison Curcio and frequent collaborator of CKM&A Matthew Cumbie.

Tickets ($36) here.

Native Intelligence/Innate Intelligence incorporates dance, Hawaiian chant & percussion, original compositions for cello, and multimedia scenic design to examine ancestry, home, and belonging. The research for the work began by questioning the word “native,” an identity that has become politically charged, has limiting vagueness, and has long been a weapon of colonization. The work explores nature versus nurture, the origins of instinct, what aspects of our identities are shaped by our environment, and if our genes influence who we become. Looking to genetics inspired Christopher Morgan to incorporate a lei making technique whose twisting spirals are reminiscent of the double helix of DNA. The metaphor of lei as strands of our DNA informed the scenic design by Brenda Mallory and how the work looks to weave together stories from varied identities as a way to build bridges that celebrate difference and respect unique individuality.

With live music by electric cellist Wytold and Hawaiian chanter/percussionist Patrick Makuakāne, projection design by Kelly Colburn, lighting by Peter Leibold and costuming by Marques Hanalei Marzan, this work creates a comprehensive picture of the multiplicity of identities we all navigate and invites audiences to reflect on their perception of Native people, their own identities, and instinct. Joining long-time company dancers Tiffanie Carson, Abby Farina, and Deontay Gray are new company members Jamison Curcio and frequent collaborator of CKM&A Matthew Cumbie.

Tickets ($36) here.

Native Intelligence/Innate Intelligence incorporates dance, Hawaiian chant & percussion, original compositions for cello, and multimedia scenic design to examine ancestry, home, and belonging. The research for the work began by questioning the word “native,” an identity that has become politically charged, has limiting vagueness, and has long been a weapon of colonization. The work explores nature versus nurture, the origins of instinct, what aspects of our identities are shaped by our environment, and if our genes influence who we become. Looking to genetics inspired Christopher Morgan to incorporate a lei making technique whose twisting spirals are reminiscent of the double helix of DNA. The metaphor of lei as strands of our DNA informed the scenic design by Brenda Mallory and how the work looks to weave together stories from varied identities as a way to build bridges that celebrate difference and respect unique individuality.

With live music by electric cellist Wytold and Hawaiian chanter/percussionist Patrick Makuakāne, projection design by Kelly Colburn, lighting by Peter Leibold and costuming by Marques Hanalei Marzan, this work creates a comprehensive picture of the multiplicity of identities we all navigate and invites audiences to reflect on their perception of Native people, their own identities, and instinct. Joining long-time company dancers Tiffanie Carson, Abby Farina, and Deontay Gray are new company members Jamison Curcio and frequent collaborator of CKM&A Matthew Cumbie.

Tickets ($36) here.

Native Intelligence/Innate Intelligence incorporates dance, Hawaiian chant & percussion, original compositions for cello, and multimedia scenic design to examine ancestry, home, and belonging. The research for the work began by questioning the word “native,” an identity that has become politically charged, has limiting vagueness, and has long been a weapon of colonization. The work explores nature versus nurture, the origins of instinct, what aspects of our identities are shaped by our environment, and if our genes influence who we become. Looking to genetics inspired Christopher Morgan to incorporate a lei making technique whose twisting spirals are reminiscent of the double helix of DNA. The metaphor of lei as strands of our DNA informed the scenic design by Brenda Mallory and how the work looks to weave together stories from varied identities as a way to build bridges that celebrate difference and respect unique individuality.

With live music by electric cellist Wytold and Hawaiian chanter/percussionist Patrick Makuakāne, projection design by Kelly Colburn, lighting by Peter Leibold and costuming by Marques Hanalei Marzan, this work creates a comprehensive picture of the multiplicity of identities we all navigate and invites audiences to reflect on their perception of Native people, their own identities, and instinct. Joining long-time company dancers Tiffanie Carson, Abby Farina, and Deontay Gray are new company members Jamison Curcio and frequent collaborator of CKM&A Matthew Cumbie.

Tickets ($36) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

A southpaw boxer is on the verge of a pro debut when their wife signs the adoption papers for a Korean boy. The boy’s original adoptive father was all set to hand him over to a new home… until he realizes the boy would have no “dad.” Caught in the middle, the child launches himself on a lone wolf’s journey to find a pack he can call his own.

By South Korean playwright Hansol Jung, Wolf Play is a mischievous and affecting new play about the families we choose and unchoose. Directed by Rosa Joshi.

A limited number of pay-what-you-choose seats are available in advance for every performance. Additional $20 same-day rush tickets offered in person, if seats remain. See info here.

Tickets ($0-$89) here.

This performance is listed as ASL interpreted. As always, please check with the theatre to confirm date and best seating location. View accessibility info and ASL interpreted show dates here.