Showtimes
- 2019
- SUN
- MON
- TUE
- WED
- THU
- FRI
- SAT
- Sun, Sep 87:30pm
- Sep 9
- Tue, Sep 107:30pm
- Wed, Sep 117:30pm
- Thu, Sep 127:30pm
- Fri, Sep 138:00pm
- Sat, Sep 148:00pm
- Sun, Sep 152:00pm7:30pm
- Sep 16
- Tue, Sep 177:30pm
- Wed, Sep 187:30pm
- Thu, Sep 197:30pm
- Fri, Sep 208:00pm
- Sat, Sep 218:00pm
- Sun, Sep 222:00pm7:30pm
- Sep 23
- Tue, Sep 247:30pm
- Wed, Sep 257:30pm
- Thu, Sep 267:30pm
- Fri, Sep 278:00pm
- Sat, Sep 282:00pm8:00pm
- Sun, Sep 292:00pm
- Sep 30
- Oct 1
- Oct 2
- Oct 3
- Oct 4
- Oct 5
About
By Edward Albee
Come to the party, but don’t play the drinking games. The lights are on late at George and Martha’s, as two couples in a quiet college town turn a nightcap into an all-out, all-night fight. Peek through their windows and uncover the devastating truth behind the illusions.
From the Artistic Director
There are lots of good plays and probably even more bad plays, but there are only a handful of legendary plays—those plays that shook the theater, jolting us out of old ways of thinking and forever changing what comes after. These are my favorite plays because we are altered by our encounter with them. Edward Albee’s Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf still grabs us as intensely it did half a century ago with its exposéof dreams and self-destructive fantasies.