Plays

Welcome to America.

How easy is it to close one chapter and begin another?

Although, you may need to brush up on your history so as not to miss the symbolism.

Actor Steven Young's performance is confident, clear, and clever.

It is a pensive, aching exploration of our contentious crawl towards our better nature.

It's vulgar and profane, but does the original justice by recognizing the chemistry and structure so vital to its success.

It's like a giant, marzipan-flavored week at a beloved grandparent's house.

It gives patrons a chance to walk on the wild side and experience opera in a non-traditional way.

Happiness is like the elusive picnic: difficult to plan, hard to find, and seldom easy.

Let's just say they wear more than one wedding dress a piece.

You didn't know Sherman does great theater?

Like Lewis Carroll’s hookah puffing caterpillar, Posey perches on a poisonous, alluring mushroom and offers an irresistible bite.

It was written and produced by Dallas creatives, but it doesn't quite hit the mark.

There are many lessons for us all, articulated through a brilliant cast and crew.

It's a high-minded script made accessible with strong direction and superb acting.

Up next: Color-explosions in oil paint and hilarious theatrics.

The splendid double bill is peppered with references to Dallas' LGBTQ and arts scenes.

You are now entering Dallas' Twilight Zone.

You won't need a glass of water to wash down this charming little pill.

She has a rare gift, able to portray a buoyant young woman without resorting to histrionics, or exploiting youthful naivete.