A wickedly funny and deeply moving portrait of three eccentric sisters brought back together in their small-town Mississippi home after the youngest, Babe, shoots her abusive husband. As they navigate scandal, simmering resentments, and a family legacy of heartbreak, the Magrath sisters find themselves teetering between tragedy and absurdity. With razor-sharp wit and raw emotional truth, Henley’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play captures the chaos, comedy, and the unbreakable bond of sisterhood.

Cephus Miles is a young man torn from his roots by war, loss, and hardship. After losing everything he loves—his land, his love, and his freedom—Cephus fights to rebuild his life amid pain and heartbreak. This intimate, powerful drama is brought to life by just three actors—one man and two women who transform seamlessly into more than 40 characters, ranging from teenagers to adults—showcasing a world full of voices and stories that surround Cephus’s journey. Filled with lyrical poetry, music, and dance, Home is an emotional exploration of pain, resilience, and the unyielding hope for redemption and belonging.

A madcap, quick-change musical mashup where A Christmas Carol gets delightfully derailed! When the rest of the cast mysteriously falls ill from a bout of “ham” (bad acting or questionable meat—we may never know), the show must go on with a trio of desperate actors, dozens of quick-changes, and absolutely no shame. Brace yourself for cheeky humor, corsets in chaos, show tunes gone sideways, and a whirlwind of accents that defy both logic and geography.

Plunge into the raw, painful reality of Jess—a soldier scarred by war, both in body and spirit—returning to a home that feels foreign and fractured. Besieged by silent scars and the relentless throb of survival, Jess turns to an experimental virtual reality therapy as a fragile escape from her relentless struggles. But healing isn’t simple. As she faces the ghosts of her past, estranged family, and her own shattered sense of self, Jess fights fiercely for a future where hope and connection still seem possible. Lindsey Ferrentino’s unflinching play exposes the brutal cost of war and the fragile, fierce courage it takes to rebuild a life.