Welcome to the area’s best theatre calendar.
Looking for what’s happening around town? — We’ve got you covered, with locally sourced plays, touring musicals, dance, comedy, and more, all around the Sound.
Use Categories to view only Theatre, Comedy, Dance, Outdoor Shows, Free Events, and more.
Use Tags to filter by location/region, representation, ASL interpreted shows, sliding scale tickets, and more.
Click the Calendar icon (MONTH YEAR) to start the view from a future date.
We try hard to provide updated information, but these showtimes are not official. Please confirm dates/times with the individual theatres via their ticketing pages.
Listings are currently limited to those based in King, Pierce, Snohomish, and Thurston Counties; and slowly expanding west and north (Kitsap, Jefferson, Skagit, and Whatcom counties). The below show listings will be updated as new information is received. If you have a professional, community theatre, dance, or fringe show coming up in Western Washington that’s not listed, please tell us about it.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
This gloriously nerdy new take on a hilarious classic puts the opera in “space opera.” Think special screwdrivers, dancing Redshirts, and pew pew guns. Take a voyage with Gilbert and Sullivan where no man has gone before.
Location: Enoch City Arts (714 Lebo Blvd, Bremerton)
Tickets ($28) here.
Set during the Cold War, Chess is a story of love and political intrigue, centered on two grandmasters — one American, one Russian — and a woman who serves as a manager to one of the players but falls in love with the other. Music by ABBA songwriters Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus; lyrics by Tim Rice. Directed by Richard Gray.
Location: Raisbeck Performance Hall (2015 Boren Ave.)
Tickets here.
Merrily We Roll Along begins in the present and moves backwards, tracing the lives of wealthy, jaded composer, Franklin Shepard, and his two estranged friends through each milestone of their personal and professional lives (good and bad). The show ends with a touch of rueful irony, as the three best friends at the start of their careers face a bright future: young, talented and enthusiastic about the worlds waiting to be conquered. Book by George Furth, music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Directed by Doug Fahl, music direction by John Allman.
Pay-what-you-choose preview performance on 3/28; tickets at door only.
Show info here.
When blind date newbie Aaron is set up with serial-dater Casey, a casual drink at a busy New York restaurant turns into a hilarious high-stakes dinner. This show is the ideal night out with friends — or a date of your own. Book by Austin Winsberg; music and lyrics by Alan Zachary and Michael Weiner. Directed by Jeanette Sanchez.
Tickets ($41) here.
Eliza Doolittle, a rough Cockney girl, meets Colonel Pickering and Henry Higgins in Covent Garden where she’s selling flowers. When Higgins remarks that he could help Eliza speak properly and raise her status in the community, Pickering challenges him to do so and Eliza takes him up on the offer. Though difficult and frustrating for both Eliza and Higgins at first, the lessons soon begin to work wonders, and produce results that neither predict.
This Lerner and Loewe 1957 Tony Award-winner for Best Musical is based on George Bernard Shaw’s 1913 play “Pygmalion” and is the basis for the 1964 Academy Award-winning film starring Audrey Hepburn and Rex Harrison.
Directed by Chris Nardine; music directed by Paul Linnes; choreographed by Kate Kingery.
Open captioned performances on 3/23 and 3/24
Location: Shoreline Community College Theatre (16101 Greenwood Ave N., 1600 building, Shoreline)
Tickets $23-$55 (sliding scale) here.
Rent follows a year in the life of a group of impoverished young artists and musicians struggling to survive and create in New York’s Lower East Side, under the shadow of HIV/AIDS. The physical and emotional complications of the disease pervade the lives of Roger, Mimi, Tom and Angel. Maureen deals with her chronic infidelity through performance art; her partner, Joanne, wonders if their relationship is worth the trouble. Benny has sold out his Bohemian ideals, and Mark, an aspiring filmmaker, feels like an outsider to life in general. How these young bohemians negotiate their dreams, loves and conflicts provides the narrative thread to this groundbreaking musical.
Book, music, and lyrics by Jonathan Larson. Directed by Maria-Tania Bandes B. Weingarden; musical direction by Shawna Avinger; choreography by Eric Clausell. A collaboration with UW Tacoma’s Theatre Department.
Accessibility: Pay-what-you-choose performance on 3/21. ASL interpreted performance on 3/31.
Tickets ($31) here.
This gloriously nerdy new take on a hilarious classic puts the opera in “space opera.” Think special screwdrivers, dancing Redshirts, and pew pew guns. Take a voyage with Gilbert and Sullivan where no man has gone before.
Location: Enoch City Arts (714 Lebo Blvd, Bremerton)
Tickets ($28) here.
Set during the Cold War, Chess is a story of love and political intrigue, centered on two grandmasters — one American, one Russian — and a woman who serves as a manager to one of the players but falls in love with the other. Music by ABBA songwriters Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus; lyrics by Tim Rice. Directed by Richard Gray.
Location: Raisbeck Performance Hall (2015 Boren Ave.)
Tickets here.
Merrily We Roll Along begins in the present and moves backwards, tracing the lives of wealthy, jaded composer, Franklin Shepard, and his two estranged friends through each milestone of their personal and professional lives (good and bad). The show ends with a touch of rueful irony, as the three best friends at the start of their careers face a bright future: young, talented and enthusiastic about the worlds waiting to be conquered. Book by George Furth, music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Directed by Doug Fahl, music direction by John Allman.
Tickets ($30) here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
Set during the Cold War, Chess is a story of love and political intrigue, centered on two grandmasters — one American, one Russian — and a woman who serves as a manager to one of the players but falls in love with the other. Music by ABBA songwriters Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus; lyrics by Tim Rice. Directed by Richard Gray.
Location: Raisbeck Performance Hall (2015 Boren Ave.)
Tickets here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
Want more Deaf-friendly theatre? See NWTheatre’s complete calendar of ASL interpreted and open captioned performances here.
This gloriously nerdy new take on a hilarious classic puts the opera in “space opera.” Think special screwdrivers, dancing Redshirts, and pew pew guns. Take a voyage with Gilbert and Sullivan where no man has gone before.
Location: Enoch City Arts (714 Lebo Blvd, Bremerton)
Tickets ($28) here.
When blind date newbie Aaron is set up with serial-dater Casey, a casual drink at a busy New York restaurant turns into a hilarious high-stakes dinner. This show is the ideal night out with friends — or a date of your own. Book by Austin Winsberg; music and lyrics by Alan Zachary and Michael Weiner. Directed by Jeanette Sanchez.
Tickets ($41) here.
Eliza Doolittle, a rough Cockney girl, meets Colonel Pickering and Henry Higgins in Covent Garden where she’s selling flowers. When Higgins remarks that he could help Eliza speak properly and raise her status in the community, Pickering challenges him to do so and Eliza takes him up on the offer. Though difficult and frustrating for both Eliza and Higgins at first, the lessons soon begin to work wonders, and produce results that neither predict.
This Lerner and Loewe 1957 Tony Award-winner for Best Musical is based on George Bernard Shaw’s 1913 play “Pygmalion” and is the basis for the 1964 Academy Award-winning film starring Audrey Hepburn and Rex Harrison.
Directed by Chris Nardine; music directed by Paul Linnes; choreographed by Kate Kingery.
Open captioned performances on 3/23 and 3/24
Location: Shoreline Community College Theatre (16101 Greenwood Ave N., 1600 building, Shoreline)
Tickets $23-$55 (sliding scale) here.
Rent follows a year in the life of a group of impoverished young artists and musicians struggling to survive and create in New York’s Lower East Side, under the shadow of HIV/AIDS. The physical and emotional complications of the disease pervade the lives of Roger, Mimi, Tom and Angel. Maureen deals with her chronic infidelity through performance art; her partner, Joanne, wonders if their relationship is worth the trouble. Benny has sold out his Bohemian ideals, and Mark, an aspiring filmmaker, feels like an outsider to life in general. How these young bohemians negotiate their dreams, loves and conflicts provides the narrative thread to this groundbreaking musical.
Book, music, and lyrics by Jonathan Larson. Directed by Maria-Tania Bandes B. Weingarden; musical direction by Shawna Avinger; choreography by Eric Clausell. A collaboration with UW Tacoma’s Theatre Department.
Accessibility: Pay-what-you-choose performance on 3/21. ASL interpreted performance on 3/31.
Tickets ($31) here.
This gloriously nerdy new take on a hilarious classic puts the opera in “space opera.” Think special screwdrivers, dancing Redshirts, and pew pew guns. Take a voyage with Gilbert and Sullivan where no man has gone before.
Location: Enoch City Arts (714 Lebo Blvd, Bremerton)
Tickets ($28) here.
Set during the Cold War, Chess is a story of love and political intrigue, centered on two grandmasters — one American, one Russian — and a woman who serves as a manager to one of the players but falls in love with the other. Music by ABBA songwriters Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus; lyrics by Tim Rice. Directed by Richard Gray.
Location: Raisbeck Performance Hall (2015 Boren Ave.)
Tickets here.
Merrily We Roll Along begins in the present and moves backwards, tracing the lives of wealthy, jaded composer, Franklin Shepard, and his two estranged friends through each milestone of their personal and professional lives (good and bad). The show ends with a touch of rueful irony, as the three best friends at the start of their careers face a bright future: young, talented and enthusiastic about the worlds waiting to be conquered. Book by George Furth, music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Directed by Doug Fahl, music direction by John Allman.
Tickets ($30) here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
When blind date newbie Aaron is set up with serial-dater Casey, a casual drink at a busy New York restaurant turns into a hilarious high-stakes dinner. This show is the ideal night out with friends — or a date of your own. Book by Austin Winsberg; music and lyrics by Alan Zachary and Michael Weiner. Directed by Jeanette Sanchez.
Tickets ($41) here.
Rent follows a year in the life of a group of impoverished young artists and musicians struggling to survive and create in New York’s Lower East Side, under the shadow of HIV/AIDS. The physical and emotional complications of the disease pervade the lives of Roger, Mimi, Tom and Angel. Maureen deals with her chronic infidelity through performance art; her partner, Joanne, wonders if their relationship is worth the trouble. Benny has sold out his Bohemian ideals, and Mark, an aspiring filmmaker, feels like an outsider to life in general. How these young bohemians negotiate their dreams, loves and conflicts provides the narrative thread to this groundbreaking musical.
Book, music, and lyrics by Jonathan Larson. Directed by Maria-Tania Bandes B. Weingarden; musical direction by Shawna Avinger; choreography by Eric Clausell. A collaboration with UW Tacoma’s Theatre Department.
Accessibility: Pay-what-you-choose performance on 3/21. ASL interpreted performance on 3/31.
Tickets ($31) here.
Want more Deaf-friendly theatre? See NWTheatre’s complete calendar of ASL interpreted and open captioned performances here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
Set during the Cold War, Chess is a story of love and political intrigue, centered on two grandmasters — one American, one Russian — and a woman who serves as a manager to one of the players but falls in love with the other. Music by ABBA songwriters Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus; lyrics by Tim Rice. Directed by Richard Gray.
Location: Raisbeck Performance Hall (2015 Boren Ave.)
Tickets here.
Based on Tim Burton’s dearly beloved film, this hilarious musical tells the story of Lydia Deetz, a strange and unusual teenager whose whole life changes when she meets a recently deceased couple and a demon with a thing for stripes. Under its uproarious surface (six feet under, to be exact), it’s a remarkably touching show about family, love, and making the most of every Day-O.
Accessibility: ASL interpreted and audio described performance 4/7 matinee; open captioned performance 4/7 evening
Tickets here.
Based on Tim Burton’s dearly beloved film, this hilarious musical tells the story of Lydia Deetz, a strange and unusual teenager whose whole life changes when she meets a recently deceased couple and a demon with a thing for stripes. Under its uproarious surface (six feet under, to be exact), it’s a remarkably touching show about family, love, and making the most of every Day-O.
Accessibility: ASL interpreted and audio described performance 4/7 matinee; open captioned performance 4/7 evening
Tickets here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
Based on Tim Burton’s dearly beloved film, this hilarious musical tells the story of Lydia Deetz, a strange and unusual teenager whose whole life changes when she meets a recently deceased couple and a demon with a thing for stripes. Under its uproarious surface (six feet under, to be exact), it’s a remarkably touching show about family, love, and making the most of every Day-O.
Accessibility: ASL interpreted and audio described performance 4/7 matinee; open captioned performance 4/7 evening
Tickets here.
Is this a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act- or the other way around? Direct from the Red Eye Lounge, Buddy Toupee tickles the ivories in a double-dealing world of rain-slicked streets and demolished dreams. This jazzy hit musical features Jefferson County’s acclaimed songstress, Christa Holbrook, as a femme fatale. Relax and unwind with cozy cocktails of your choosing and enjoy a sultry night in the theatre.
Book by Scott Wentworth; music and lyrics by Craig Bohmler and Marion Adler.
Preview 4/4, opens 4/5
ASL interpreted performance on 4/7
Tickets $5-$59 (pay-what-you-choose available) here.
Enjoy a recital featuring two cast members from the Opera’s production of The Barber of Seville: mezzo-soprano Taylor Raven (Rosina) and tenor Duke Kim (Count Almaviva). A “vocal sensation” (Washington Classical Review) Ms. Raven first made her Seattle Opera debut as Hannah After in the 2016 production of As One. Mr. Kim’s “thrilling tenor voice” (Classical Source) was introduced to Seattle audiences this past May in the role of Alfredo in La Traviata. Don’t miss your opportunity to hear these all-star singers in an intimate recital at Tagney Jones Hall, in the Opera Center.
Tickets here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
Merrily We Roll Along begins in the present and moves backwards, tracing the lives of wealthy, jaded composer, Franklin Shepard, and his two estranged friends through each milestone of their personal and professional lives (good and bad). The show ends with a touch of rueful irony, as the three best friends at the start of their careers face a bright future: young, talented and enthusiastic about the worlds waiting to be conquered. Book by George Furth, music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Directed by Doug Fahl, music direction by John Allman.
Tickets ($30) here.
When blind date newbie Aaron is set up with serial-dater Casey, a casual drink at a busy New York restaurant turns into a hilarious high-stakes dinner. This show is the ideal night out with friends — or a date of your own. Book by Austin Winsberg; music and lyrics by Alan Zachary and Michael Weiner. Directed by Jeanette Sanchez.
Tickets ($41) here.
Is this a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act- or the other way around? Direct from the Red Eye Lounge, Buddy Toupee tickles the ivories in a double-dealing world of rain-slicked streets and demolished dreams. This jazzy hit musical features Jefferson County’s acclaimed songstress, Christa Holbrook, as a femme fatale. Relax and unwind with cozy cocktails of your choosing and enjoy a sultry night in the theatre.
Book by Scott Wentworth; music and lyrics by Craig Bohmler and Marion Adler.
Preview 4/4, opens 4/5
ASL interpreted performance on 4/7
Tickets $5-$59 (pay-what-you-choose available) here.
This is a rollicking comedy about the attempts of some working class amateurs to overcome their inhibitions and left feet in a low-rent dance studio in North London. Mavis, a former professional chorus girl, tries her hardest to teach the bumbling amateurs some terpsichorean skills for an upcoming recital. But before the dancing begins Mavis must mediate the minor dramas that erupt among this motley but loveable crew on their way to triumph at their recital. Written by Richard Harris.
Tickets ($35) here.
Epic and majestic, with moments of heartbreaking intimacy, Titanic captures the triumph and tragedy of the hopeful passengers on the ill-fated Ship of Dreams, including workers in the boiler room, first-class attendants, the poorest passengers who scraped together their life savings to purchase third-class tickets to America, to some of the wealthiest men of the Victorian age, including John Jacob Astor and Benjamin Guggenheim. Winner of the Tony Award for Best Musical, Best Book, and Best Score in 1997.
Story and book by Peter Stone; music and lyrics by Maury Yeston. Directed by Rana Teresa Tan; music direction by Trina Williamson.
Tickets ($25) here.
Based on Tim Burton’s dearly beloved film, this hilarious musical tells the story of Lydia Deetz, a strange and unusual teenager whose whole life changes when she meets a recently deceased couple and a demon with a thing for stripes. Under its uproarious surface (six feet under, to be exact), it’s a remarkably touching show about family, love, and making the most of every Day-O.
Accessibility: ASL interpreted and audio described performance 4/7 matinee; open captioned performance 4/7 evening
Tickets here.
Merrily We Roll Along begins in the present and moves backwards, tracing the lives of wealthy, jaded composer, Franklin Shepard, and his two estranged friends through each milestone of their personal and professional lives (good and bad). The show ends with a touch of rueful irony, as the three best friends at the start of their careers face a bright future: young, talented and enthusiastic about the worlds waiting to be conquered. Book by George Furth, music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Directed by Doug Fahl, music direction by John Allman.
Tickets ($30) here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
Based on Tim Burton’s dearly beloved film, this hilarious musical tells the story of Lydia Deetz, a strange and unusual teenager whose whole life changes when she meets a recently deceased couple and a demon with a thing for stripes. Under its uproarious surface (six feet under, to be exact), it’s a remarkably touching show about family, love, and making the most of every Day-O.
Accessibility: ASL interpreted and audio described performance 4/7 matinee; open captioned performance 4/7 evening
Tickets here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
When blind date newbie Aaron is set up with serial-dater Casey, a casual drink at a busy New York restaurant turns into a hilarious high-stakes dinner. This show is the ideal night out with friends — or a date of your own. Book by Austin Winsberg; music and lyrics by Alan Zachary and Michael Weiner. Directed by Jeanette Sanchez.
Tickets ($41) here.
Is this a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act- or the other way around? Direct from the Red Eye Lounge, Buddy Toupee tickles the ivories in a double-dealing world of rain-slicked streets and demolished dreams. This jazzy hit musical features Jefferson County’s acclaimed songstress, Christa Holbrook, as a femme fatale. Relax and unwind with cozy cocktails of your choosing and enjoy a sultry night in the theatre.
Book by Scott Wentworth; music and lyrics by Craig Bohmler and Marion Adler.
Preview 4/4, opens 4/5
ASL interpreted performance on 4/7
Tickets $5-$59 (pay-what-you-choose available) here.
This is a rollicking comedy about the attempts of some working class amateurs to overcome their inhibitions and left feet in a low-rent dance studio in North London. Mavis, a former professional chorus girl, tries her hardest to teach the bumbling amateurs some terpsichorean skills for an upcoming recital. But before the dancing begins Mavis must mediate the minor dramas that erupt among this motley but loveable crew on their way to triumph at their recital. Written by Richard Harris.
Tickets ($35) here.
Epic and majestic, with moments of heartbreaking intimacy, Titanic captures the triumph and tragedy of the hopeful passengers on the ill-fated Ship of Dreams, including workers in the boiler room, first-class attendants, the poorest passengers who scraped together their life savings to purchase third-class tickets to America, to some of the wealthiest men of the Victorian age, including John Jacob Astor and Benjamin Guggenheim. Winner of the Tony Award for Best Musical, Best Book, and Best Score in 1997.
Story and book by Peter Stone; music and lyrics by Maury Yeston. Directed by Rana Teresa Tan; music direction by Trina Williamson.
Tickets ($25) here.
Based on Tim Burton’s dearly beloved film, this hilarious musical tells the story of Lydia Deetz, a strange and unusual teenager whose whole life changes when she meets a recently deceased couple and a demon with a thing for stripes. Under its uproarious surface (six feet under, to be exact), it’s a remarkably touching show about family, love, and making the most of every Day-O.
Accessibility: ASL interpreted and audio described performance 4/7 matinee; open captioned performance 4/7 evening
Tickets here.
Merrily We Roll Along begins in the present and moves backwards, tracing the lives of wealthy, jaded composer, Franklin Shepard, and his two estranged friends through each milestone of their personal and professional lives (good and bad). The show ends with a touch of rueful irony, as the three best friends at the start of their careers face a bright future: young, talented and enthusiastic about the worlds waiting to be conquered. Book by George Furth, music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Directed by Doug Fahl, music direction by John Allman.
Tickets ($30) here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
Based on Tim Burton’s dearly beloved film, this hilarious musical tells the story of Lydia Deetz, a strange and unusual teenager whose whole life changes when she meets a recently deceased couple and a demon with a thing for stripes. Under its uproarious surface (six feet under, to be exact), it’s a remarkably touching show about family, love, and making the most of every Day-O.
Accessibility: ASL interpreted and audio described performance 4/7 matinee; open captioned performance 4/7 evening
Tickets here.
Want more audio described theatre? See NWTheatre’s complete calendar of audio described performances here.
Want more Deaf-friendly theatre? See NWTheatre’s complete calendar of ASL interpreted and open captioned performances here.
Is this a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act- or the other way around? Direct from the Red Eye Lounge, Buddy Toupee tickles the ivories in a double-dealing world of rain-slicked streets and demolished dreams. This jazzy hit musical features Jefferson County’s acclaimed songstress, Christa Holbrook, as a femme fatale. Relax and unwind with cozy cocktails of your choosing and enjoy a sultry night in the theatre.
Book by Scott Wentworth; music and lyrics by Craig Bohmler and Marion Adler.
Preview 4/4, opens 4/5
ASL interpreted performance on 4/7
Tickets $5-$59 (pay-what-you-choose available) here.
Want more Deaf-friendly theatre? See NWTheatre’s complete calendar of ASL interpreted and open captioned performances here.
When blind date newbie Aaron is set up with serial-dater Casey, a casual drink at a busy New York restaurant turns into a hilarious high-stakes dinner. This show is the ideal night out with friends — or a date of your own. Book by Austin Winsberg; music and lyrics by Alan Zachary and Michael Weiner. Directed by Jeanette Sanchez.
Tickets ($41) here.
Merrily We Roll Along begins in the present and moves backwards, tracing the lives of wealthy, jaded composer, Franklin Shepard, and his two estranged friends through each milestone of their personal and professional lives (good and bad). The show ends with a touch of rueful irony, as the three best friends at the start of their careers face a bright future: young, talented and enthusiastic about the worlds waiting to be conquered. Book by George Furth, music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Directed by Doug Fahl, music direction by John Allman.
Tickets ($30) here.
This is a rollicking comedy about the attempts of some working class amateurs to overcome their inhibitions and left feet in a low-rent dance studio in North London. Mavis, a former professional chorus girl, tries her hardest to teach the bumbling amateurs some terpsichorean skills for an upcoming recital. But before the dancing begins Mavis must mediate the minor dramas that erupt among this motley but loveable crew on their way to triumph at their recital. Written by Richard Harris.
Tickets ($35) here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
Epic and majestic, with moments of heartbreaking intimacy, Titanic captures the triumph and tragedy of the hopeful passengers on the ill-fated Ship of Dreams, including workers in the boiler room, first-class attendants, the poorest passengers who scraped together their life savings to purchase third-class tickets to America, to some of the wealthiest men of the Victorian age, including John Jacob Astor and Benjamin Guggenheim. Winner of the Tony Award for Best Musical, Best Book, and Best Score in 1997.
Story and book by Peter Stone; music and lyrics by Maury Yeston. Directed by Rana Teresa Tan; music direction by Trina Williamson.
Tickets ($25) here.
Based on Tim Burton’s dearly beloved film, this hilarious musical tells the story of Lydia Deetz, a strange and unusual teenager whose whole life changes when she meets a recently deceased couple and a demon with a thing for stripes. Under its uproarious surface (six feet under, to be exact), it’s a remarkably touching show about family, love, and making the most of every Day-O.
Accessibility: ASL interpreted and audio described performance 4/7 matinee; open captioned performance 4/7 evening
Tickets here.
Want more Deaf-friendly theatre? See NWTheatre’s complete calendar of ASL interpreted and open captioned performances here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
Rising Star Project is a one-of-a-kind program that supports student access to a professional theater process. This year, students will work with mentors through shadowing opportunities and approximately 200 hours of rehearsal time to bring you their version of Something’s Afoot after the professional cast version closes on 3/24. Teens will perform on stage and in the orchestra pit, produce, direct, and work behind the scenes in technical theater and arts administrative tracks in this unique educational experience.
Prepare to laugh until it hurts with this musical spoof of the whodunit genre. Poking fun at the likes of Agatha Christie murder mysteries, in Something’s Afoot, 10 people are stranded in an isolated country estate during a raging thunderstorm and are picked off, one by one, with cleverly fiendish devices. As bodies pile up, the survivors frantically race to solve the mystery. Join in the tomfoolery of this farcical, raucous, and outrageous show. Book, music, and lyrics by James McDonald, David Voss, and Robert Gerlach; additional music by Ed Linderman.
Accessibility: ASL interpreted and open captioned performances on 4/11 (morning) and 4/13 (matinee). See accessibility info, dates, and seating information here.
Tickets ($35) here.
Want more Deaf-friendly theatre? See NWTheatre’s complete calendar of ASL interpreted and open captioned performances here.
Is this a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act- or the other way around? Direct from the Red Eye Lounge, Buddy Toupee tickles the ivories in a double-dealing world of rain-slicked streets and demolished dreams. This jazzy hit musical features Jefferson County’s acclaimed songstress, Christa Holbrook, as a femme fatale. Relax and unwind with cozy cocktails of your choosing and enjoy a sultry night in the theatre.
Book by Scott Wentworth; music and lyrics by Craig Bohmler and Marion Adler.
Preview 4/4, opens 4/5
ASL interpreted performance on 4/7
Tickets $5-$59 (pay-what-you-choose available) here.
Playwright Lauren Gunderson and composer/lyricist duo Bree Lowdermilk and Kait Kerrigan bring Justice, an intimate, epic new musical built with sweeping songs, urgent conversations about equality, and deeply relatable heroines. Justice explores the first women on the U.S. Supreme Court: Sandra Day O’Connor, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and Sonia Sotomayor, at the height of their influence. They confront and comfort each other about equal justice under the law, legal strategy, civic responsibility, as well as husbands, motherhood, kids, dreams, and sorrows, all while setting a new course for our country and the world. Directed by Rose Woods; music direction by Sheila Weidendorf.
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available at the door for Thursday shows. All dates have sliding-scale tickets, beginning at $20 (by email request). Advance tickets online at regular price ($32+).
Tickets here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
Merrily We Roll Along begins in the present and moves backwards, tracing the lives of wealthy, jaded composer, Franklin Shepard, and his two estranged friends through each milestone of their personal and professional lives (good and bad). The show ends with a touch of rueful irony, as the three best friends at the start of their careers face a bright future: young, talented and enthusiastic about the worlds waiting to be conquered. Book by George Furth, music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Directed by Doug Fahl, music direction by John Allman.
Tickets ($30) here.
When blind date newbie Aaron is set up with serial-dater Casey, a casual drink at a busy New York restaurant turns into a hilarious high-stakes dinner. This show is the ideal night out with friends — or a date of your own. Book by Austin Winsberg; music and lyrics by Alan Zachary and Michael Weiner. Directed by Jeanette Sanchez.
Tickets ($41) here.
Is this a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act- or the other way around? Direct from the Red Eye Lounge, Buddy Toupee tickles the ivories in a double-dealing world of rain-slicked streets and demolished dreams. This jazzy hit musical features Jefferson County’s acclaimed songstress, Christa Holbrook, as a femme fatale. Relax and unwind with cozy cocktails of your choosing and enjoy a sultry night in the theatre.
Book by Scott Wentworth; music and lyrics by Craig Bohmler and Marion Adler.
Preview 4/4, opens 4/5
ASL interpreted performance on 4/7
Tickets $5-$59 (pay-what-you-choose available) here.
Playwright Lauren Gunderson and composer/lyricist duo Bree Lowdermilk and Kait Kerrigan bring Justice, an intimate, epic new musical built with sweeping songs, urgent conversations about equality, and deeply relatable heroines. Justice explores the first women on the U.S. Supreme Court: Sandra Day O’Connor, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and Sonia Sotomayor, at the height of their influence. They confront and comfort each other about equal justice under the law, legal strategy, civic responsibility, as well as husbands, motherhood, kids, dreams, and sorrows, all while setting a new course for our country and the world. Directed by Rose Woods; music direction by Sheila Weidendorf.
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available at the door for Thursday shows. All dates have sliding-scale tickets, beginning at $20 (by email request). Advance tickets online at regular price ($32+).
Tickets here.
Rising Star Project is a one-of-a-kind program that supports student access to a professional theater process. This year, students will work with mentors through shadowing opportunities and approximately 200 hours of rehearsal time to bring you their version of Something’s Afoot after the professional cast version closes on 3/24. Teens will perform on stage and in the orchestra pit, produce, direct, and work behind the scenes in technical theater and arts administrative tracks in this unique educational experience.
Prepare to laugh until it hurts with this musical spoof of the whodunit genre. Poking fun at the likes of Agatha Christie murder mysteries, in Something’s Afoot, 10 people are stranded in an isolated country estate during a raging thunderstorm and are picked off, one by one, with cleverly fiendish devices. As bodies pile up, the survivors frantically race to solve the mystery. Join in the tomfoolery of this farcical, raucous, and outrageous show. Book, music, and lyrics by James McDonald, David Voss, and Robert Gerlach; additional music by Ed Linderman.
Accessibility: ASL interpreted and open captioned performances on 4/11 (morning) and 4/13 (matinee). See accessibility info, dates, and seating information here.
Tickets ($35) here.
This is a rollicking comedy about the attempts of some working class amateurs to overcome their inhibitions and left feet in a low-rent dance studio in North London. Mavis, a former professional chorus girl, tries her hardest to teach the bumbling amateurs some terpsichorean skills for an upcoming recital. But before the dancing begins Mavis must mediate the minor dramas that erupt among this motley but loveable crew on their way to triumph at their recital. Written by Richard Harris.
Tickets ($35) here.
Epic and majestic, with moments of heartbreaking intimacy, Titanic captures the triumph and tragedy of the hopeful passengers on the ill-fated Ship of Dreams, including workers in the boiler room, first-class attendants, the poorest passengers who scraped together their life savings to purchase third-class tickets to America, to some of the wealthiest men of the Victorian age, including John Jacob Astor and Benjamin Guggenheim. Winner of the Tony Award for Best Musical, Best Book, and Best Score in 1997.
Story and book by Peter Stone; music and lyrics by Maury Yeston. Directed by Rana Teresa Tan; music direction by Trina Williamson.
Tickets ($25) here.
Merrily We Roll Along begins in the present and moves backwards, tracing the lives of wealthy, jaded composer, Franklin Shepard, and his two estranged friends through each milestone of their personal and professional lives (good and bad). The show ends with a touch of rueful irony, as the three best friends at the start of their careers face a bright future: young, talented and enthusiastic about the worlds waiting to be conquered. Book by George Furth, music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Directed by Doug Fahl, music direction by John Allman.
Tickets ($30) here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
Rising Star Project is a one-of-a-kind program that supports student access to a professional theater process. This year, students will work with mentors through shadowing opportunities and approximately 200 hours of rehearsal time to bring you their version of Something’s Afoot after the professional cast version closes on 3/24. Teens will perform on stage and in the orchestra pit, produce, direct, and work behind the scenes in technical theater and arts administrative tracks in this unique educational experience.
Prepare to laugh until it hurts with this musical spoof of the whodunit genre. Poking fun at the likes of Agatha Christie murder mysteries, in Something’s Afoot, 10 people are stranded in an isolated country estate during a raging thunderstorm and are picked off, one by one, with cleverly fiendish devices. As bodies pile up, the survivors frantically race to solve the mystery. Join in the tomfoolery of this farcical, raucous, and outrageous show. Book, music, and lyrics by James McDonald, David Voss, and Robert Gerlach; additional music by Ed Linderman.
Accessibility: ASL interpreted and open captioned performances on 4/11 (morning) and 4/13 (matinee). See accessibility info, dates, and seating information here.
Tickets ($35) here.
Want more Deaf-friendly theatre? See NWTheatre’s complete calendar of ASL interpreted and open captioned performances here.
It’s no wonder this musical charmer was the longest-running musical in the world, with its breathtaking poetry, theatrical sophistication, and timeless songs like “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.” Full of buoyant humor and charming tunes, The Fantasticks tells the story of a boy and a girl who fall madly in love, and the two meddlesome fathers who try to keep them apart. This production features a newly revised and updated script and a lush new approach to this beloved classic. Don’t miss this magical, wild and witty tale about young love, wild fantasy, and growing up.
ASL interpreted performance 3/30, and open captioned performance 4/13 (matinees).
$20 Section B same-day, in-person rush tickets offered for all dates (subject to availability). Pay-what-you-choose tickets available same-day for select performances. See discount ticket info here and PWYC info here.
Tickets here.
Want more Deaf-friendly theatre? See NWTheatre’s complete calendar of ASL interpreted and open captioned performances here.
When blind date newbie Aaron is set up with serial-dater Casey, a casual drink at a busy New York restaurant turns into a hilarious high-stakes dinner. This show is the ideal night out with friends — or a date of your own. Book by Austin Winsberg; music and lyrics by Alan Zachary and Michael Weiner. Directed by Jeanette Sanchez.
Tickets ($41) here.
Is this a hard-boiled detective tale disguised as a lounge act- or the other way around? Direct from the Red Eye Lounge, Buddy Toupee tickles the ivories in a double-dealing world of rain-slicked streets and demolished dreams. This jazzy hit musical features Jefferson County’s acclaimed songstress, Christa Holbrook, as a femme fatale. Relax and unwind with cozy cocktails of your choosing and enjoy a sultry night in the theatre.
Book by Scott Wentworth; music and lyrics by Craig Bohmler and Marion Adler.
Preview 4/4, opens 4/5
ASL interpreted performance on 4/7
Tickets $5-$59 (pay-what-you-choose available) here.
Playwright Lauren Gunderson and composer/lyricist duo Bree Lowdermilk and Kait Kerrigan bring Justice, an intimate, epic new musical built with sweeping songs, urgent conversations about equality, and deeply relatable heroines. Justice explores the first women on the U.S. Supreme Court: Sandra Day O’Connor, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and Sonia Sotomayor, at the height of their influence. They confront and comfort each other about equal justice under the law, legal strategy, civic responsibility, as well as husbands, motherhood, kids, dreams, and sorrows, all while setting a new course for our country and the world. Directed by Rose Woods; music direction by Sheila Weidendorf.
Pay-what-you-choose tickets available at the door for Thursday shows. All dates have sliding-scale tickets, beginning at $20 (by email request). Advance tickets online at regular price ($32+).
Tickets here.
Rising Star Project is a one-of-a-kind program that supports student access to a professional theater process. This year, students will work with mentors through shadowing opportunities and approximately 200 hours of rehearsal time to bring you their version of Something’s Afoot after the professional cast version closes on 3/24. Teens will perform on stage and in the orchestra pit, produce, direct, and work behind the scenes in technical theater and arts administrative tracks in this unique educational experience.
Prepare to laugh until it hurts with this musical spoof of the whodunit genre. Poking fun at the likes of Agatha Christie murder mysteries, in Something’s Afoot, 10 people are stranded in an isolated country estate during a raging thunderstorm and are picked off, one by one, with cleverly fiendish devices. As bodies pile up, the survivors frantically race to solve the mystery. Join in the tomfoolery of this farcical, raucous, and outrageous show. Book, music, and lyrics by James McDonald, David Voss, and Robert Gerlach; additional music by Ed Linderman.
Accessibility: ASL interpreted and open captioned performances on 4/11 (morning) and 4/13 (matinee). See accessibility info, dates, and seating information here.
Tickets ($35) here.
This is a rollicking comedy about the attempts of some working class amateurs to overcome their inhibitions and left feet in a low-rent dance studio in North London. Mavis, a former professional chorus girl, tries her hardest to teach the bumbling amateurs some terpsichorean skills for an upcoming recital. But before the dancing begins Mavis must mediate the minor dramas that erupt among this motley but loveable crew on their way to triumph at their recital. Written by Richard Harris.
Tickets ($35) here.