Find A Show

The hit play from Broadway and London performed with alternating male and female same-sex casts.

It’s nearing midnight in Wyoming, where four recent graduates have gathered to celebrate their beloved mentor and professor Gina, newly inducted as president of their tiny Catholic liberal arts college. The reunion spirals into spiritual chaos, clashing generational politics, and a vicious fight to be understood. Offering grace and disarming clarity, this haunting play speaks to the torn heart of a country at war with itself.

What if Loyola University Chicago students could write a play that—like Waiting for Godot—put life's moments of nothingness on display, but also gave us a reason to go on living?

A polite clash in perspectives between a professor and a student explodes into an urgent debate about race, history and power.

Obie Award winner and “multi-media whiz” (New York Times) Jared Mezzocchi tells the story of his mother’s relationship to NASA and outer space while asking us to think about the passage of time, parent-child relationships, and holding competing truths. Using the simplest tools—a VCR camera from the 1980s, an overhead projector, and a pull-down screen—he transports audiences from a diner into outer space, while he seamlessly transitions from playing his mother, his father, his aunt, and of course, himself.

This year’s Annual Dance Concert is a celebration of the 20th anniversary of Loyola University Chicago’s Dance Program.

A perfect crime – A dangerous deception – A thrilling night at the theater

In Shakespeare’s passionate romance, love is the universal language—in this new bilingual English and Spanish adaptation staged by Henry Godinez and set in 1960s Miami.

“In rousing resistance to injustice and inspiring cohesion and connection, this play is a triumph of doing what it’s about!” –DC Theater Arts

Two old flames reconnect in a small town in the mountains of Appalachia.

Set in Lima, Peru in 1993, Vladimir tells the story of a mother who must go to the heart of the empire that she has fought all her life in search of a future that cannot be found in her country. Her teenage son, Vladimir, decides not to follow his mother and seeks to make his own life.

Ntozake Shange’s for colored girls who have considered suicide / when the rainbow is enuf is a groundbreaking 1976 “choreopoem” featuring seven unnamed women identified by colors.

The Kingdom of Crooked Mirrors is a theatrical adaptation of a captivating Soviet fairy tale by Vitaly Gubarev.

Based on real events, this Pulitzer Prize finalist unravels the shocking truth behind a mysterious album of Nazi-era photographs.

A reimagining of Ibsen’s masterpiece in which hard truths, wild rumors and the supernatural slowly become indistinguishable from one another. Former pastor John Rosmer is wrestling with the cryptic circumstances of his wife’s death, a fractured political climate fueled by toxic rumors churned by a tabloid press, and his own reckoning with God. By his side is the idealistic, young graduate student Rebecca West, who shall prove to be either his salvation or his mortal undoing…And we haven’t even gotten to all the ghosts.