Think Trainspotting meets The Perfect Storm” in Playwright Michael Gorman’s epic new blues-rock opera. Topical and bold, the opera calls for a reevaluation of Ahab’s vengeful obsession with the White Whale, and our own destructive relationship with nature, the environment, and ourselves.
TONY-award nominee John-Andrew Morrison takes on the title role in a revival of H.M. Koutoukas’ Medea of the Laundromat. An ancient Greek tragedy set in a laundromat that unfolds in a 1960’s coffeehouse.
A Picnic for Orpheus is a coming-of-age and a coming-out story set in a small Kentucky town in the late 1970s. Experiments: A Picnic for Orpheus is A new play by Paul David Young
Care Café is a public or domestic place for people to gather – their wits, thoughts and comrades in action. It is a temporary venue for communitas, conversation and activity within a spoken and visible frame of ‘care’.
An ode and an elegy for Staten Island, Robert Moses Didn’t Know How To Drive excavates the sounds and scars of a borough reshaped by concrete and power in the 20th century into the present.
