THE VAGINA MONOLOGUES

By EVE ENSLER

October 16, 17, 18, 23, 24 & 25 2026

An Obie Award-winning whirlwind tour of a forbidden zone, The Vagina Monologues introduces a wildly divergent gathering of female voices, including a six-year-old girl, a septuagenarian New Yorker, a vagina workshop participant, a woman who witnesses the birth of her granddaughter, a Bosnian survivor of rape and a feminist happy to have found a man who “liked to look at it.”

The Vagina Monologues explores consensual and non-consensual sexual experiences, body image, genital mutilation, direct and indirect encounters with sexual reproduction, vaginal care, menstruation, prostitution, and several other topics through the eyes of women of various ages, races, sexualities and other differences. 

Directed by Carly Irland & Jaleesa Joy - Stage Managed by Madison Van Allen

“Ensler breaks taboos by talking, talking and talking some more – stripping fear and shame from what she celebrates here. It makes for quite a party. Funny, outrageous, emotionally affecting, and occasionally angry…The Vagina Monologues confronts words to demystify and disarm them. In so doing, Ensler disarms the audience too.” – Associated Press

“If Ms. Ensler is the messiah heralding the second wave of feminism, and a lot of people think she is, it is partly because she’s a brilliant comedian. The audience was overwhelmingly adoring.” – The New York Times

STRAIGHT

By Scott Elmegreen and Drew Fornarola

November 20, 21 & 22 2026

Meet Ben. Ben is a 26 year old investment banker. Ben likes beer, sports, Emily…and Chris! Straight is a provocative new play that deals with fidelity, sexuality, and identity in “post-Equality” America. Funny, sad, sexy, and surprising, this three character drama takes a hard look at the moral complex of a generation that prides itself on the pretense of acceptance.

Directed by Kevin Gadzalinski - Stage Managed by Jaleesa Joy

"A candid, sex-filled bromance." -Gay City News

"A smart, bracing production brimming with clever wisecracks [and] some thought-provoking observations on sexual identity." -The New York Times

"A tender exploration of the pros and cons of being bisexual in a contemporary society that often insists you can only be one or the other." -The Observer

"At its heart, Straight really isn't about what we are or even what we want to be. After all, no one can choose what they are. All we can choose is what we do about it, how we act once we know." -The Huffington Post

"Surprisingly intricate and compelling … a creative and thought-provoking play." -Talkin' Broadway