HOMESTEAD CROSSING by William Donnelly
SEPT. 6 - SEPT. 30, 2012
The surprise arrival of two young lovers needing assistance disrupts a predictable day in the life of a comfortably married middle-aged couple. This unexpected meeting changes their lives in this delicious new comedy.

MEMORY HOUSE by Kathleen Tolan
Directed by Melia Bensussen
OCT. 25 - NOV. 18, 2012
The last-minute stress of completing a college admission essay forces a mother and her adopted daughter to confront long-hidden family secrets. A moving, often funny, play about the complexity of family in today’s world.

HALF 'N HALF 'N HALF by John Kolvenbach
NOV. 29 - DEC. 23, 2012
A farcical behind-the-scenes look at life in a repertory theatre. When the personal conflicts of a long-suffering couple, their adult daughter, and a young newcomer start to affect their performances, the audience is guaranteed a front row seat to this company’s theatrics.

SHAKESPEARE'S WILL by Vern Thiessen; directed by Miles Potter
JAN. 10 - FEB 3, 2013
Shakespeare’s wife, Anne Hathaway, raised their children alone while he pursued fame. Discover why she was notoriously willed the bard’s “second best bed.” Starring Seana McKenna, leading actress of the Stratford Shakespeare Festival.

RED by John Logan
FEB. 14 - MAR. 10, 2013
When a lucrative commission challenges abstract painter Mark Rothko’s aesthetic, he and his young assistant must work feverishly to blend art and commerce. A fiery and fiercely funny Tony Award-Winner for Best Play.

PROOF by David Auburn
MAR. 21 - APR. 14, 2013
Catherine must establish the authorship of a mathematical proof found in the office of her brilliant but troubled father. The return of her estranged sister and a burgeoning romance with her father’s former student complicate her pursuit for truth in this compelling Tony Award-winning mystery.

GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS by David Mamet
APR. 25 - MAY 19, 2013
Salesmen in a cutthroat Chicago real estate office are pitted against each other in a brutal zero-sum battle for the best leads. With jobs on the line, each man must decide how far to go to make a sale in this great American comedy.