2026 - 2027 SEASON

THE WOLVES

By Sarah DeLappe

The Wolves in the Studio Theatre, written by Sarah DeLappe and directed by guest artist Katherine McGerr (Syracuse University and Syracuse Stage). This tightly staged, high-energy 90-minute play (no intermission) drops us into the world of a high school girls’ soccer team as they navigate the rhythms of competition, identity, and connection. With sharp, overlapping dialogue and a keen ear for the complexity of young women’s lives, the play captures both the intimacy and isolation of adolescence. The Wolves was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Drama.

9.30-10.11

Studio Theatre
Price: $15.00 - $25.00

ARCADIA

By Tom Stoppard

Arcadia by Tom Stoppard, acclaimed guest director Michael Matthews leads a production of one of the most celebrated plays of the modern era. Moving fluidly between the early 19th century and the present day, Arcadia intertwines mathematics, science, romantic entanglements, and literary inquiry in a richly layered exploration of time, knowledge, and the pursuit of truth. At once intellectually rigorous and deeply human, it is a play that delights in language while asking enduring questions about what we can know and what remains forever elusive.

11.12-11.22

2027

LOVE AND INFORMATION

By Caryl Churchill

Love and Information by Caryl Churchill is a fast-moving, kaleidoscopic work that reflects the fragmentation and overload of contemporary life. Composed of dozens of brief scenes, the play shifts rapidly across characters and situations, exploring how we process, share, and sometimes fail to understand the information that surrounds us. Both playful and poignant, Churchill’s structure invites audiences to make connections across seemingly disparate moments, revealing patterns of longing, confusion, humor, and human need.

2.18-2.28

INTO THE WOODS

Music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
Book by James Lapine
Produced in association with UNL Opera

Into the Woods, with music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and a book by James Lapine, is now firmly established as a modern classic, bringing together beloved fairy tale characters in a richly woven musical that ventures beyond “happily ever after.” What begins as a familiar journey quickly deepens into a meditation on consequence, community, and the complexity of wishes fulfilled. By blending humor, darkness, and some of Sondheim’s most iconic music, the piece offers a layered theatrical experience that resonates across generations.

4.15-4.25