Nora Brigid Monahan’s "Aunt Jack" bursts with new ideas, heated confrontations, and intellectual arias... I want to see it again!

In Flatbush, Alex contemplates an enormous sacrifice to save their estranged father. In Bay Ridge, Madeline lashes out at everything and everyone as her marriage falls apart. In Bushwick, PJ starts to feel paranoid about whether or not he's being taken advantage of by the older couple he's dating. In Athens, Euripides vents to his boyfriend about the purpose of theatre in a crumbling world.

The Jacobins – the most radical political group during the French Revolution – work to overthrow the old regime and change the world. Hopefully in-fighting and purity testing won't derail them.

Commissioned by Less Than Rent Theatre/59E59, developed by The Lark and New York Stage and Film

Freely adapted from Hedda Gabler, Hannah follows a newly married woman living among the conservative elite in Washington D.C. She just needs to make sure none of them learn her secret.

In the late 1980s, a young woman struggling with an eating disorder meets an older woman who offers to help her. Karen Carpenter, Audrey Hepburn, and Catherine of Siena also have things to say.

Developed by The Lark and The Hearth

A 21st-century twist on queer and queer-coded comedies like La Cage Aux Folles and Auntie Mame, Aunt Jack follows Norman as he seeks affirmation of his new relationship and love from his parents.

Photo by Russ Rowland featuring Charles Baran in the 2019 New York Premiere

Virginia Woolf tries to sort through her feelings for the love of her life by writing Orlando – a surreal tapestry of queerness, curiosity, and revolution that spans the rise and fall of an empire.

Photo by Danny Hidalgo featuring Jessie Cannizzaro and Evie Schuckman in the 2024 World Premiere at Theatre Row

In this reimagining of the Pygmalion myth, an established gay artist takes a rebellious, gender non-conforming street performer under his wing. Naturally, they fall in love.

Recipient of the Grove/Whitman Commission

Politics becomes personal when brothers Edwin and John Wilkes Booth find themselves on opposing sides of the most defining conflict in American history. In the aftermath of the Lincoln assassination, Edwin Booth revisits his past and examines his own role and responsibility for his brother's heinous crime.

Show Art by Eric Emch from the 2023 U.S. National Archives Presentation

As president of the Ronald Reagan High School Drama Club, Desmond Channing spends most of his life in the spotlight. But when a hotshot transfer student challenges his throne, Desmond responds, as any diva would, with lethal force. Now, in Hell’s most squalid cabaret venue, Desmond relives his disturbing tale of woe.

Show Art featuring Luke Bayer by Joe McNeice from the 2022 London Premiere

The long arm of the law pursues career criminal Macheath across the country, and through a hodgepodge of American history and culture. With 85 characters and a musical score that sends up the Great American Songbook, Little Mac is an irreverent satire about money, capitalism, money, and money.

Photo by Bruce Fuller featuring Ashley Denise Robinson and Tom Sanchez in the 2014 World Premiere

A depressed, transgender divorcée copes with the catastrophic end of yet another relationship as their father prepares to remarry.

After a failed suicide attempt, a young divorcée tries to avoid the well-meaning, but suffocating people in their life.

An art history major takes a road trip with the subject of her thesis, a modern artist who wants to reclaim her old adventurous spirit.