In June 1943, amidst last minute wedding-day preparations and jitters, Dorothy Thompson reflects on her triumphs and failures. Recognized in 1938 by Time magazine as the most influential woman in America after Eleanor Roosevelt, Thompson was the first foreign correspondent expelled from Nazi Germany on direct orders from Hitler. Acclaimed Shakespeare & Company actress Tod Randolph portrays the groundbreaking journalistic icon in this passionate, funny, tell-all about one of the most charismatic women of the 20th century.

To care for their ailing mother, two children must buy milk. Penniless, they sing in the marketplace to raise money. However, evil organ grinder Brundibar has other plans. A fairytale opera for the entire family, Brundibar celebrates the triumph of the helpless over tyranny and the transformative power of art. Originally performed by children at the Terezin concentration camp, Brundibar was adapted by Pulitzer Prize Winner Tony Kushner – adding his companion piece, But the Giraffe!

On Baffin Island in the Canadian territory of Nunavut, eight characters – including a climatologist, an Inuit activist, and two polar bears – find their values challenged as they grapple with a rapidly changing environment and world. Winner of the Inaugural Woodward International Playwriting Prize, Sila blends Inuit myth with contemporary Arctic policy, three languages (English, French, and Inukitut), and spoken word poetry to illuminate competing interests shaping the future of the local Inuit population and of our planet.