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THE SEATING
Rows A-E - Seat 1-10 from right to left

ALL SALES ARE FINAL

Directed by Amy Saad. AD Allan Reeves - Show People by Paul Weitz will close out the season, running May 8 through May 24, 2026. Jerry and Marnie are Broadway actors who haven't worked in years. At Jerry's insistence, they take a on WILDLY unorthodox job for a rich, young New York banker in SHOW PEOPLE, a comedy about the darker aspect of the need to create, perform and remain relevant. Starring John Strealy, Rosie DeLeon, Cindy Sepich & Jay Terzis

Election Day by Josh Tobiessen Oct 2-18

Directed by Paula Keenan - a fast-paced, farcical dark comedy that takes a simple premise—“go vote”—and turns it into total chaos.

At the center is Adam, an average guy who just wants to get through Election Day without drama. His girlfriend, a hyper-engaged political activist, insists he vote. That should be easy… except everything that can go wrong does.

Very quickly, Adam’s day spirals when a parade of wildly dysfunctional characters crashes into his life

Buyer & Cellar by Jonathan Tolins Jan 8-24
Starring Kit FitzSimmons

Directed by Brett Marston. Buyer & Cellar is a sharp, hilarious one-man comedy that follows Alex More, a struggling actor in Los Angeles who’s down on his luck after losing his job at Disneyland. Desperate for work, he lands a bizarre but intriguing gig: managing the private “shopping mall” in the basement of Barbra Streisand’s Malibu home.

Yes—an actual mall, all for one customer: Barbra herself.

At first, Alex’s job is lonely and surreal, but everything changes when Streisand begins visiting the basement. The two strike up an unlikely rapport, blending starstruck admiration with moments of genuine connection, awkward humor, and underlying tension. As Alex becomes more entangled in this strange world, he begins to question whether their relationship is real friendship—or just another illusion created by fame and power.

Told entirely from Alex’s point of view, the play is a fast-paced storytelling tour-de-force in which one actor embodies multiple characters, shifting seamlessly between voices, personalities, and perspectives. Beneath the comedy, Buyer & Cellar explores themes of celebrity obsession, loneliness, ambition, and the fragile line between fantasy and reality.

*Little Bear Ridge Road by Samuel D. Hunter - A Florida Premiere 
March 5-21

In the outer limits of rural Idaho, the last two estranged members of the Fernsby family tree, a reclusive aunt and her gay nephew, reunite to sort the mess left behind after a troubled father’s passing. They now face an uncomfortable and universal question: How do we deal with other people? And is connection more trouble than it’s worth? As their relationship begins anew, the two reluctant Fernsbys – separated by age and experience – ​start to understand the joys and perils of letting someone else into your own story, even if only for a moment. *Because this production was just on Broadway, we are waiting for performance approval from concord theatrical/if not approved, we’ll change this show to “Things My Mother Taught Me” chances are very high this will be approved.
History
Little Bear Ridge Road premiered on Broadway at the Booth Theatre on October 30, 2025. Directed by Joe Mantello, the Broadway production featured Laurie Metcalf, Micah Stock, John Drea and Meighan Gerachis. The play made its world premiere at Steppenwolf Theatre in Chicago, IL, one year earlier, on June 13, 2024. 

Where There’s a Will There’s a Relative
May 14-30

Sam Price, a wealthy entrepreneur, has just recently passed away and, at his request, has been laid out in his townhouse. With the corpse in the bedroom, his immediate family—sister, brother, nephew and niece—have gathered to discuss their inheritance, a meeting that descends into acrimony over the division of property. Much to their chagrin, they learn that Sam has left his entire estate to the church, a discovery that results in them reluctantly seeking the advice of a person they deem to be of unsavory moral character. His advice seemingly solves their dilemma until they realize that the solution involves compromise. Many reversals drive a story that comically reveals avarice, mistrust and chicanery.