Dates postponed to the 66th Season; Replaces Sordid Lives

by Louis Santeiro

Directed by Crystal E. Mata

Nelson Cruz, the youngest son of the Cruz family, is returning home for the weekend to introduce his girlfriend to the family. He comes home only to find everyone in the household occupied with their own plans. Nelson’s mother, Dahlia, is obsessed with retrieving her husband from his new girlfriend; Eddie, the eldest son, shows up with his pregnant girlfriend; and pandemonium strikes when Dolores, Dahlia’s sister, sees the face of the Holy Virgin in a tortilla. The miracle brings hordes of believers and reporters to camp out on their lawn. As they struggle with beliefs and conflicts, the endurance of family love is revealed to be the real miracle.

License: Dramatists Play Services, Inc.

a Comedy by Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope, Jamie Wooten

Directed by Julie Owen

From the writers of last season’s A Doublewide, Texas Christmas, we bring you this season’s holiday fare. It's Christmas-time in the small town of Fayro, Texas, and the Futrelle Sisters - Frankie, Twink and Honey Raye - are not exactly in a festive mood. A cranky Frankie is weeks overdue with her second set of twins. Twink, recently jilted and bitter about it, is in jail for inadvertently burning down half the town. And hot-flash-suffering Honey Raye is desperately trying to keep the Tabernacle of the Lamb's Christmas Program from spiraling into chaos.  For those unable to attend in person, we are happy to offer, an option to purchase a link to view the production privately at any time on your device(s) from December 18 through December 20, for $10. You may redeem Flex Passes for the streaming dates.

by A.R. Gurney | Directed by Gregory R. Brown

As a pre-Valentine's gift to our patrons, follow Melissa and Andy's relationship through letters exchanged over a lifetime between two people who grew up together, went their separate ways, but continued to share confidences. As the actors read the letters aloud, what is created is an evocative, touching, frequently funny but always telling pair of character studies in which what is implied is as revealing and meaningful as what is actually written down. [Replaces Twelfth Night]

a Family play by Madeleine L’Engle, adapted by Morgan Gould

Co-directed by Shawna Glad & Vanessa Pearson

One of literature’s most enduring young heroines, Meg Murry, joins forces with Mrs Whatsit, Charles Wallace, Calvin O’Keefe and more to battle the forces of evil so she can rescue her father, save humanity and find herself. In the end, we know two things for sure: 1. Love CAN overcome evil and 2. There IS such a thing as a tesseract.

A Thriller by Conor McPherson, adapted from the story by Daphne du Maurier

Directed by Jonathan Montgomery

In an isolated house, three strangers take shelter from relentless masses of attacking birds. There’s no electricity, little food, and a nearby neighbor may still be alive and watching them. Survival becomes even more doubtful when paranoia takes hold of the makeshift fortress—an internal threat to match that of the birds outside

a Comedy/Drama by Kristoffer Diaz

In this hip-hop coming-of-age story we meet Alejandro, owner of NYC’s Lower East Side newest lounge, his graffiti writing sister Molly, Officer Derek, NYC transplant with something to prove, and Lelly, a socially awkard college student who may have discovered the secret to one of the founders of hip-hop.