

September 11-27

Picnic
By William Inge
Directed by Josh Crank
(Drama/Romance)
During a Labor Day weekend in a small 1950s Kansas town, the arrival of a charming drifter disrupts the quiet lives of two neighboring households. When Hal Carter sparks an unexpected romance with Madge Owens, long-suppressed desires rise to the surface—leading to choices that will change them all.
November 6-22

The Outsider
By Paul Slade Smith
Directed by Brett Bunker
(Comedy)
Ned Newley doesn’t even want to be governor. He’s terrified of public speaking, and his poll numbers are impressively bad. To his ever-supportive chief of staff, he seems destined to fail. But political consultant Arthur Vance sees things differently: Ned might be the worst candidate to ever run for office… unless that’s exactly what voters are looking for.
February 5-21

Tiny Houses
By Chelsea Marcantel
Directed by Lisa Bennett
(Comedy)
Bohdi is a life coach. Jevne is a YouTube artist. Ollie sells haunted dolls online. Cath has just left her job to move to Oregon with her new boyfriend. Together, they set out to build a tiny house in the backyard, but as the structure rises, tensions swell, discoveries are made, and long-buried feelings rise to the surface. In a world where bigger is always better, can tiny really mean happy… or is this a recipe for disaster?
April 9-25

Bingo
by Michael Heitzman, Ilene Reid, and David Holcenberg
Directed by Terri Gilbert
(Musical)
A fun, fast-paced musical comedy about passionate bingo players whose weekly game is more than just a pastime—it’s a way of life. When a storm knocks out power at the bingo hall, the night takes a turn as past conflicts and long-lost friendships come to light. With humor, heart, and a lively score, Bingo celebrates friendship, resilience, and the magic of second chances.
