FEB 28 - MAR 16

FEB 28  - MAR 16

Book, music, and lyrics by

Jacob Richmond & Brooke Maxwell

Directed by Holland Jones

In  a dilapidated warehouse at an abandoned amusement park, an  aging  mechanical fortune-teller –The Amazing Karnak– comes to life,  bringing  with him a ghostly choir of six deceased high-schoolers  tragically killed on  the park’s infamous roller coaster: The Cyclone.  Now, Karnak has the  power to return one of these youths to life, but  they must decide among  themselves who is most worthy of a second chance  to “ride the cyclone.”  Full of zany, vaudeville-style numbers, Ride  the Cyclone is a gritty,  unsettling, thrilling comedy!

APR 18-20

New Works Showcase #1 

Written by Pam Kingsley 

Directed by Susan Hardie

Beep  and Rooney Shea have been married for almost forty years. Beep has early onset Alzheimers and Rooney is on a personal journey that has  impacted their lives. This night the family finally faces what has gone  unacknowledged and unsaid.

APR 25-27

New Works Showcase #2

Written by Joy Simmons

Hannah must decide what to do about her dying father. Centuries later, scientists discover the surprising source of a strange power anomaly. Two stories connected by one man who must decide the fate of hundreds of people.

MAY 2-4

New Works Showcase #3

Written by Misty Shipman

TINY  MUSICAL follows the story of Tony, a creative director of avant garde,  very fringe theater. When she gets the chance to rewrite the notoriously  sexist musical, Seven Wives for Seven Lovers, she sees it as her  opportunity to wow the city of Spokane with an updated feminist message.  But with the theater going under, the play has to be a success. Can  Tony overcome the baggage of the past to create a new future in the  arts?

JUNE 13-29

Written by Suzan-Lori Parks

Directed by Malcolm Pelles

A  darkly comic fable of brotherly love and family identity is Suzan-Lori  Parks' riff on the way we are defined by history. The play tells the  story of Lincoln and Booth, two brothers whose names were given to them  as a joke, foretelling a lifetime of sibling rivalry and resentment.  Haunted by the past, the brothers are forced to confront the shattering  reality of their future. Winner of the 2002 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.

SEPTEMBER 12-28

Written by William Shakespeare

Directed by Chelsea DuVall

Shakespeare’s  famous discourse on power, loyalty and tragic idealism is explored  through the lens of interned female populations in this modern  retelling. Director, Chelsea DuVall excavates themes of gender, power,  and politics through embodied performances of this classical text  featuring experimental movement and non-traditional casting. "Cry havoc  and let slip the dogs of war." Act III, Sc. 1 

NOVEMBER 7-23

Written by Larissa FastHorse
Directed by Misty Shipman

Good  intentions collide with absurd assumptions in Larissa FastHorse's  wickedly funny satire, as a troupe of terminally woke teaching artists  scrambles to create a pageant that somehow manages to celebrate both  Turkey Day and Native American Heritage Month.