Betrayal
January 2010
By Harold Pinter
Harold Pinter’s best known play, BETRAYAL moves backward through time in a piercing, poignant and surprisingly compassionate look at friendship and infidelity.
Santaland Diaries
December 2009
By David Sedaris
Noted humorist David Sedaris first came to prominence on NPR with his wickedly funny story of playing Crumpet the Elf in the holiday extravaganza known as “SantaLand” at Macy’s. Now adapted into a play by Joe Mantello, The Santaland Diaries has become a new, if subversive, Christmas classic with its backstage expose of that seamy underbelly of Christmas known as “Elf School.” Leave the young ones at home with a sitter and a Rudolph DVD, and join GTC for an alternative tradition of Christmas crimes and misdemeanors.
All's Well That ends Well
June 2009
By William Shakespeare
Helena strives to win the love of her reluctant husband, Bertram. With strong female characters and a scathing satirical critique of an aristocracy that derides the lower classes, All’s Well remains meaningful to contemporary audiences.
Read reviews |The Sojourner's Truth | Toledo City Paper | UT News
SUBURBAN MOTEL: Problem Child | Criminal Genius
January 2008
By George Walker
Two of Canadian playwright George F. Walker’s fierce and funny inter-related suite of plays set in a single seedy motel room. In Problem Child, a desperate young mother will try anything—except common sense—to get her child back from a social worker. The Criminal Geniuses are a father and son planning their next caper—if they can manage not to get themselves killed by their own gang first.
Read reviews | The Blade |
Eurydice
September 2008
By Sarah Ruhl
This contemporary re-imagining of the Greek myth of Orpheus & Eurydice follows Eurydice into a postmodern underworld, where she is faced with a heart-rending decision.
Read reviews | The Blade |
Breathing Corpses
January 2008
By Laura Wade
Humorous, poignant and chilling by turns, this new play tells several inter-related stories of people forced from their comfort zones when death crops up unexpectedly in their lives.
Read reviews | The Blade | Sojourner's Truth
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
May 2007
By Edward Albee
Life's disappointment and disillusionment is re-examined in the harshest of lights when husband and wife, George and Martha, trade scathing barbs as their guests, a younger couple, look on with a mixture of horror and bemusement.
