A roving photographer on assignment to shoot the historic bridges of Madison Country meets a housewife, whose husband and children are away. They play traces a brief affair, never sordid, of two soulmates who have met too late. Based on the blockbuster novel and hit movie. With music and lyrics by Jason Robert Brown ("Five Years") and book by Marsha Norman ("'night Mother"), "Bridges" won multiple Tonys and Drama Desk awards. 

Raina hides a fleeing soldier, who shows her that war is not the romantic adventure that society believes it is. This witty comedy was one of Shaw's first commercial and literary successes. When called on stage after the first performance, amidst the cheers, one audience member booed. Shaw replied, in characteristic fashion, "My dear fellow, I quite agree with you, but what are we two against so many?"

A comedy/drama about four women who meet in the 70's. One, a photographer who takes a group portrait then and every year over the course of 40 years, unearths secrets forcing the women to question who they are, what they've become, and how they'll navigate whatever lies ahead. "[Obie-winning Susan] Miller...hopes to demonstrate that when women turn 60 they don't suddenly become sexless, charmless, invisible." — The New York Times. 

A truly horrific story about a woman't "pet" ape turns into a subversive comedy about fame, communication, and the lies we humans tell ourselves. Playwright Nick Jone wrote for Netflix on "Orange is the New Black" and "GLOW."

Jason Robert Brown's staged concert of character sports a varied cast and show tunes, from jazz to pop, that range from hilarious to heartwarming. "In desperate need of a restorative evening? Here's one." — The New York Times. 

Agatha Christie returns to The Adobe with this classic whodunit. Murder is afoot at The Hollow during the weekend, with plenty of guests and the family of Sir Henry Angkatell on hand as suspects. An English manor house mystery in the grand tradition

The funny, true story of eleven mature ladies in a small English village who famously posed nude for a calendar to raise money for the Leukemia Research Fund, their "wobbly bits" cleverly masked by pastry. Based on the film starring Helen Mirren.