4,000 stories from Newcity Stage
This new, site-specific work shows how young artists tackle (sometimes literally) the obstacles in their lives.
This world premiere from Janine Nabers marks Will Davis' most daring directorial work to date at his new home company.
The second installment of Lyric's Ring Cycle stands shoulder-to-shoulder with the first.
This co-production with Red Tape Theatre marks a mature and invigorating new phase for Theatre Y.
"We're always wrestling with how to create a piece that an audience can connect to. That's by creating a logic, but then we also believe the logic breaks down because life doesn't work in a …
November dance brings a golden celebration, African Dance and movement and theater games. Dance along.
This inventive new work blends music and movement together to tell the story of a Eleonora Duse, once called "the greatest actor that ever lived."
A timely revival of Alice Childress' 1966 play about interracial love in the early twenty-first century American south.
This remount of Charles Dickens' novel is a reminder that art and insight need not exist separately.
Transporting audiences back to the ill-fated campaign of a presidential underdog, this period piece attempts to prefigure the present.
A look at how a handful of theater companies, performance troupes and community organizations are decentralizing narratives about where theater happens in Chicago.
From the power of prejudice in small town life to its politics, and then everything in between, enjoy November's theater offerings.
This adaptation of Brecht's final, unfinished play feels less lived in than lived out.
This co-presentation with Chicago Shakespeare Theater marks the highest profile debut of the inaugural Chicago International Latino Theater Festival.
The latest mainstage production from The Neo-Futurists seeks to demystify and deepen our collective understanding of dementia.
Porchlight's inaugural production in their new home at the Ruth Page Center for the Arts feels ripped from today's headlines.
Free Street Theater's latest work is thematically and geographically centered in Chicago's Mexican-American communities.
This revival of Thornton Wilder's strange and strangely prescient play feels as bizarre as it does familiar.
Stephen Adly Guirgis' play wrestles with the motivations behind Christianity's greatest betrayal.
Verdi's tragic opera is lightened by standout performances from veterans and newcomers alike.
Written and directed by Claudio Valdés Kuri, "Quixote" stumbles in its attempt to connect history's most infamous knight errant with contemporary audiences.
A literal fox hunt finds deep allegorical resonances in this Midwestern premiere with echoes of "The Crucible"
A savage and truly refreshing world premiere comedy that takes on history's least funny subjects: white privilege.
