Proving that a great show is always in fashion, Love, Loss and What I Wore, the 2010 Drama Desk Award winner, has become an international hit.  With its compulsively entertaining subject matter, this intimate collection of stories by award-winning writers Nora and Delia Ephron celebrated an accomplished two-and-a-half year New York run.  Love, Loss and What I Wore is based on the best-seller by Ilene Beckerman as well as the recollections of the Ephrons’ friends.  The show uses clothing and accessories and the memories they trigger to tell funny and often poignant stories that all women can relate to, creating one of the most enduring theatergoing experiences. “Funny, compelling…Brought down the house…” – The New York Times. “Witty and wise!” – Vanity Fair.

Mack the Knife is back in town when SCT and SRO Lyric Theatre unite to present The Threepenny Opera. Composer Kurt Weill and playwright Bertolt Brecht’s groundbreaking 1928 musical weaves the riveting story of notorious bandit and womanizer MacHeath and his seedy companions in London’s underworld. The haves clash with the have-nots while MacHeath perches in the middle of the storm. With its haunting jazz score, acid harmonies and biting lyrics, The Threepenny Opera originated the popular songs “The Ballad of Mack the Knife,” “Soloman Song” and “Pirate Jenny” and influenced many later works such as Cabaret and Urinetown.

Winner of the 1999 Helen Hayes Award for Outstanding Play. Norman Allen’s searing one man drama takes the audience on a breathtaking journey that follows the meteoric rise and tragic fall of famed dancer Vaslav Nijinsky. This one-man tour-de-force delves into the hidden recesses of the great dancer’s psyche as he fights for his sanity. In a searing 90 minutes, Nijinsky not only relives his past but embodies the people who inhabit it, including lover Sergei Diaghilev, prima ballerina Tamara Karsavina, and artistic champion Auguste Rodin. Through the passionate telling of his own rise and fall, Nijinsky offers his audience a glimpse into a collapsing civilization and the unraveling of the twentieth century. This play contains mature language and subject matter.