The Pajama Game won the 1955 Tony for Best Musical. Over half a century later, it claimed the award for Best Revival of a Musical, proving that the story is truly timeless. With an energetic score by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross (Damn Yankees), The Pajama Game is brimming with songs and dances that have become musical theatre standards, including "Steam Heat" and "Hernando's Hideaway."

Conditions at the Sleep-Tite Pajama Factory are anything but peaceful as the sparks fly between new superintendent, Sid Sorokin, and the leader of the factory’s union grievance committee, Babe Williams. Their stormy relationship comes to a head when the workers strike for a pay increase, setting off not only a conflict between management and labor but a battle of the sexes as well.

Adapted for the Stage by Jeremy Sams
Licensed Script Adapted by Ray Roderick
Based on the MGM motion picture

Directed by Jacqueline Kilduff

Nov. 1 - Nov. 17, 2024

Based on the 1968 film version of Ian Fleming's beloved children's book, the stage musical of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang is a family-friendly blockbuster that audiences find "truly scrumptious."

Eccentric inventor Caractacus Potts sets about restoring an old race car from scrap with the help of his children. They soon discover the car has magical properties, including the ability to take flight. Trouble occurs when the evil Baron Bomburst desires the magic car for himself. The family joins forces with Truly Scrumptious and their batty Grandpa Potts to outwit the dastardly baron and baroness and their villainous henchman, the child catcher.

In this holiday favorite, Charles Dickens shows us Ebenezer Scrooge as he falls asleep in his dingy, cold quarters on Christmas Eve. The old miser is visited by three ghosts, each revealing to Scrooge his wrong doings and what will happen if he continues in his evil ways. A traditional holiday classic for the entire family, guaranteed to fill you with the Christmas spirit and warm your heart.

Brink Miller reprises his role as Ebenezer Scrooge, having portrayed the character in Atlanta for over 20 seasons.

Ensconced in his charming Connecticut home, Sidney Bruhl, a successful writer of stage thrillers, is struggling to overcome a dry spell that has resulted in a string of failures and a shortage of funds. A possible break in his fortunes occurs when he receives a script from a student in the seminar he has been conducting at a nearby college—a thriller that Sidney immediately recognizes could be a potential Broadway hit.

Sidney's plan, which he devises with his wife's help, is to offer collaboration with the student, an idea that the younger man quickly accepts. Thereafter suspense mounts steadily as the plot begins to twist and turn with devilish cleverness and with such an abundance of thrills and laughter that audiences will be enthralled until the final, startling twists.

Elwood P. Dowd insists on including his friend Harvey in all of his sister Veta’s social gatherings. Trouble is, Harvey is an imaginary six-and-a-half- foot-tall rabbit. To avoid future embarrassment for her family, especially her daughter, Myrtle Mae, Veta decides to have Elwood committed.

At the sanitarium, a frantic Veta explains to the staff that her years of living with Elwood’s hallucination have also caused her to see Harvey, and so the doctors mistakenly commit her instead of her mild-mannered brother. Laughter ensues as the search is on to find Elwood and Harvey and free Veta. In the end, it seems that Elwood’s invisible friend has had a strange influence on everyone, including Veta.

Pippin is the story of one young man’s journey to be extraordinary. It is the winner of four 2013 Tony Awards including Best Musical Revival. Pippin continues to captivate and appeal to the young at heart throughout the world.

Heir to the Frankish throne, the young prince Pippin searches for the secret to true happiness and fulfillment. He seeks it in the glories of the battlefield, the temptations of the flesh, and the intrigues of political power (after disposing of his father, King Charlemagne the Great).

In the end, though, Pippin finds that happiness lies not in extraordinary endeavors but rather in the unextraordinary moments that happen every day.