September 9 - 11Thursdays through Saturday at 8pm
Sunday at 3pm
Pre-Show talk about Magical Realism 30 minutes before curtain.
General Seating 15 minutes before curtain.
Written by:
Sarah Ruhl
Lane and her husband Charles, a pair of busy, high-powered doctors hire
Matilda, a young Brazilian woman, to clean their home. Matilda would much rather spend her time
thinking up the funniest joke in the world. Unearth the personal mess behind
Lane's pristine life in this irreverently funny and heartfelt Pulitzer-prize
nominated play.
Warehouse Theatre Mainstage Production
October 15 - 17, 21 - 23, 28 - 31
Written by: Richard O’Brien
Directed by: Brian Haimbach
Starring: Will Ragland
The cult classic! Innocent young lovers Brad and Janet are stranded
when their car breaks down, so they are forced to seek refuge in the castle of
the bizarre Dr. Frankenfurter. What ensues is an unforgettable night of music
and madness. Will Ragland stars as Frankenfurter.
Warehouse Theatre Mainstage Production
December 3 - 5, 9 - 12, 16 - 18
Adapted from CS Lewis’ “The
Screwtape Letters” By James Forsyth
Directed by: Paul Savas
Excited to be on his first assignment to capture a human soul, young
demon Wormwood turns to his incompetent but self-important uncle Screwtape for
advice and assistance. Will the devils
succeed, or wind up as the main course in a devilish dinner? The stakes are
high in this comic adaptation of C. S. Lewis's The Screwtape Letters!
Warehouse Theatre Mainstage Production
January 21 - 23, 27 - 30, Feb 3 - 5
Written by: Edward Albee
Directed by: Roy Fluhrer
Starring: Mimi Wyche, Chip Egan,
Brock Koonce & Eva Van Dok
Considered by many to be Albee's masterpiece, Who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf is a "brilliantly original work of art -- an excoriating theatrical
experience, surging with shocks of recognition and dramatic fire"
(Newsweek).
Warehouse Theatre Mainstage Production
March 4 - 6, 10 - 13, 17 - 19
Written by: William Shakespeare
Directed by: Jayce T. Tromsness
Join us for this classic comedy staged as only Jayce Tromsness can. A
troop of actors, down to half their numbers, arrives at a theatre. Much to
their surprise, they did not arrive a day early and go on stage immediately,
and at each other’s throats, to perform Midsummer Night’s Dream! A play within
a play within a play!
Warehouse Theatre Mainstage Production
April 8 - 10, 14 - 17, 21 - 23
Adapted by Romulus Linney from
Earnest Gaines’ novel
Directed
by: David Matthews
An elegant but harsh illumination of the search for grace and dignity
before an innocent black man is put to death for a crime he did not commit.
Warehouse Theatre Mainstage Production
May 20 - 22, 26 - 29, Jun 2 - 4
Written by: Jayce T. Tromsness
Directed
by: Chip Egan
1919, Joseph Jackson and “The Black Sox.” There are arguments concerning
guilt, degree of involvement, or flat-out innocence.What is at the heart of our fascination with
this game, these players, and this single event?Why is baseball so much more than a game?This play asks this question and takes its
cue from the old newspaper adage:“When
the legend outweighs the facts, print the legend.”
