Shows Archive

A BAD FRIEND focuses on Rose, a typical teenager growing up in 1953 Brooklyn. What isn't typical about Rose, however, is her family's membership in the Communist Party, which leads to betrayal and recriminations in this moving yet funny play. Learn More »

ELEGIES: A SONG CYCLE, written by Tony Award-winning composer William Finn, is a celebration of life told through the power of song. Learn More »

VINCENT IN BRIXTON presents Van Gogh as he genuinely might have been: raw, ruthless, naive, tactless and comically direct. Learn More »

July 1, 1916 started with a light rain, but soon turned into a clear, bright hot day in the north of France. Along a 21-mile stretch of the Somme river, German and Allied troops gathered on either side of a 'no man's land'. Learn More »

Gerald Gutierrez directed this revival of George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber's 1932 comedy, DINNER AT EIGHT. Learn More »

The new musical A MAN OF NO IMPORTANCE was based on the touching 1994 film of the same name. Creators Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty were reunited for this project with their Ragtime collaborator, Terrence McNally. Learn More »

A revival of Paul Osborn's bittersweet comedy, MORNING'S AT SEVEN, staged by one of our favorite directors, Daniel Sullivan. Learn More »

In an homage to Chekhov, Horton Foote tells a tale of three sisters--played by Roberta Maxwell, his own daughter, Hallie Foote, and Jean Stapleton--and in the process chronicles Central Texas history from the Confederacy to the present. Learn More »

Accompanied by longtime musical director Wally Harper, Barbara Cook performed a memorable evening of songs by the great Stephen Sondheim mixed with songs Sondheim has said he wished he had written. Learn More »

Alan Alda as Richard Feynman, a Nobel laureate with a larger-than-life personality and a career that included developing the atom bomb and explaining the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger. Learn More »

The delightfully clever and heartfelt play spans half a century in the lives of an immigrant Jewish family as they assimilate into American society. Learn More »

THOU SHALT NOT tells a story of uncontrollable passion set in New Orleans just after World War II. Adapted from Emile Zola's novel Therese Raquin. Learn More »

John Guare’s CHAUCER IN ROME bears his trademark mix of absurdist humor, offbeat characters and thought-provoking drama. Learn More »

Love is once again on Tom Stoppard's mind in this play, which imaginatively explores the life and afterlife of A.E. Housman, one of England's favorite poets. Learn More »

Set in the early 1990s, TEN UNKNOWNS is a play of remarkable power that traces tangled alliances and betrayals which develop among its precisely-rendered characters. At the center of the story is Malcolm Raphelson, an iconoclastic American painter in his seventies. Learn More »

In this play, Wasserstein used a style markedly different from her earlier works. Instead of telling the story as a linear narrative, she offered a time-jumping meditation on New York society, past and present. Learn More »

We fell in love all over again with Tony Award winner Patti LuPone, who came back to the Beaumont for the first time since Anything Goes with a new, one-woman concert called MATTERS OF THE HEART. Learn More »

Rebecca Gilman's searing, comic expose of political correctness at a small Vermont college with Hope Davis in the lead role as Sarah Daniels. Learn More »

Olympia Dukakis in the story of a survivor of the Warsaw Ghetto and thrice-married symbol of the Jewish diaspora in America. Inspired by a true story, Rose is an unforgettable portrait of an octogenarian looking back on her amazing life. Learn More »

Three thematically-linked short stories are told mostly through dance with a dollop of dialogue. In each story, the central character expresses a longing to connect, and dance is both the medium and the message. Learn More »