Our 2025-26 Season
NOVEMBER 2025
The Full Monty
November 7, 8, 14 & 15 (4 shows)
Directed by Dave Maynard
Produced by Kate Ellis, Tina Fedele & Christopher Brookes
Written by Simon Beaufoy
Based on the most successful British film of all time.
Six unemployed steelworkers in Sheffield, England decide to strip for cash, but there’s just one tiny problem – they’re not exactly Chippendales material! Catch these lovable underdogs battle their beer bellies, self-doubt, and questionable dance moves to become the unlikeliest of male strippers. Will they dare to bare it all and go the “full monty”?
This hilarious and heartwarming story proves that sometimes the best way to overcome life’s challenges is to take it all off – literally!
The Full Monty was the winner of the UK Theatre Best Touring Production award 2013.
Or call 438 346-1785 or
514 265-2627
APRIL 2026
Sunday on the Rocks
April 2026 (3 shows)
Directed by Christopher Brookes
Produced by TBD
Written by Theresa Rebeck
On a beautiful Sunday morning in mid-October, three housemates decide to have scotch for breakfast in this play by the author of Spike Heels, The Family of Mann, and Loose Knit. Elly is pregnant and considering an abortion, Jen is being harassed by a co-worker who is obsessed with her, and Gayle just feels a bit lost.
Their problems are compounded by a fourth roommate, Jessica, a religious young woman who has little compassion for their confused attempts to make sense of life in the nineties. As they drink, joke, and argue it becomes clear how difficult it is to make a moral decision in an increasingly complex world.
NOVEMBER 2026
37 Postcards
November 20 & 21, 2026 (3 shows)
Directed by Dave Maynard
Produced by TBD
After years of traveling abroad, Avery Sutton is happy to return to the comfort of his home in Connecticut. Unfortunately, almost nothing is as he remembered it. The entire house is tilted at a distinct angle, the dog hasn’t been fed in five years, and Avery’s Grandmother, who everyone thought was dead, is still alive and kicking. Forced to either accept the oddities of his family, or leave them behind, 37 Postcards suggests that you can, in fact, go home again… You just never know what you’re going to find.