Thanks to a fantastic cast, desperate small-town lives burn onstage.
Black awakening at the Rep and orphan argot from Macha.
Book-It skims a little lightly over an acclaimed novel.
An exhilarating production of Sondheim’s pathbreaking concept musical.
The Rep’s Albee revival is caustic and comic.
Laughing at, not with, the Joe Dirt demographic.
Ibsen’s frequently staged Enemy burns with new intensity in this smart production.
Playwright John Patrick Shanley and director Warner Shook give Seattle Rep a sure hit.
Pinter’s bitter autopsy of an affair is betrayed by a lack of passion.
Literalism mutes an American classic’s mythic resonance.
Stoppard’s whiplash word games raise questions about art and war.
A play about war reporting aims for timeliness, and misses.
A revelatory performance of an American antihero.
A satirical history of food, seen from an imaginary future.
SEPTEMBER 15 SOUL OF A WHORE Director Rob West has proved himself more than capable of handling this difficult play…
And this week, again, many performances are free.
An uncomfortable love is on display in WET’s season opener.
Seattle Rep’s Private Lives will make you tipsy—and maybe a little hungover the next morning.
Also: Wit.
Strong casting and an uncluttered approach make Shakespeare shimmer.
