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Now Playing At The A.R.T./New York Theatres
The A.R.T./New York Theatres consist of two spaces, the Mezzanine Theatre and the Jeffrey and Paula Gural Theatre, and are home to performances year-round.
Please note that A.R.T./New York does not handle performance ticketing; in this regard, we are a performance venue, and the producing companies all handle ticketing. For questions about ticketing, please visit the producing company's website for each show, listed below. To plan your visit, head to our accessibility page. There you will find directions & information on how to access our spaces.
In the Mezzanine Theatre >>>
The MAP Theater presents If We Kiss by Rachel Vail
December 4 - December 20

What’s the story of your first kiss?
Charlie’s hasn’t happened yet. She’s a high school junior in 2003 and has no interest in kissing. But when this boy Kevin stops her as they get off the bus to school, she suddenly realizes that kissing might be the best thing ever invented (with the possible exception of gummy bears). But things get more complicated when Charlie’s best friend Tess falls in love with Kevin… and even worse when Charlie’s mom and Kevin’s dad start getting involved. A 90-minute romantic comedy about first kisses and new families, IF WE KISS is full of the joy, heartbreak, humiliation, and exhilaration of falling in love.
The MAP Theater presents IF WE KISS by Rachel Vail directed by Zachary Elkind
with Jordan Bellow Caroline Grogan Katie Hartke Jeffrey Omura Frankie Placidi
scenic design by Anna Grigo costume design by Alyssa Korol lighting design by Riva Fairhall production stage manager Natalie Wagner produced by Spencer Lutvak
Pan Asian Rep presents AI YAH GOY VEY!
January 29 - March 1

In Ai Yah Goy Vey!, a country bumpkin delivers Chinese takeout food in New York City’s diverse neighborhoods while seeking his long-lost Papa who dumped his Chinese Opera diva-Mama. Colorful characters offer clues in a “Looney Tunes” whodunit that combines standup comedy, musical theatre, dance, opera and puppetry. By playing on cultural similarities, the show shatters absurd assumptions to celebrate the diversity and one-ness of the human race.
Playwright: Richard Chang Director: Laura Josepher
In the Jeffrey and Paula Gural Theatre >>>
NewYorkRep Theatre Presents An American Solider
December 3 - December 21
Playwright, Director and Actor- Douglas Taurel Produced by NewYorkRep
In 85 minutes, playwright and actor Douglas Taurel, performs 14 different characters affected by various wars, including men, women, and children. He exposes their scars with darkness and humor while transporting the audience to a dozen different wartime eras - from the sweltering jungles of Vietnam to the freezing fields of Valley Forge.
 
The Living Word and Gilded Road Productions Presents Try/Step/Trip
January 8 - February 1

Writer, Composer, Performer Dahlak Brathwaite
Director Roberta Uno
Choreographer Toran X. Moore
Assistant Choreography by Freddy Ramsey, Jr.
Orchestrations and Additional Compositions by Teak Underdue
Try/Step/Trip is a concept musical performed in the body through the choreographic language of step. The story follows the journey of a music man as he re-imagines his experience in a court-ordered drug rehabilitation program. Inspired by Brathwaite’s own history, Try/Step/Trip is a rite of passage orchestrated to save one of the justice system’s newest inductees from the ultimate plight of criminalization: to be remade in the image of its judgment. World views are delivered within musical numbers, ancestors are conjured through step, and archetypes are sampled from pop culture and folklore, all to guide a familiar young Black man in his unique search for redemption and self-definition.
 
The Other Side of Silence Presents Our House by Barry Boehm
February 28 - March 21

Our House is About Family.
Set in Iowa the year before marriage equality is recognized by the Supreme Court, Andy, an ACT-Up NY veteran and his husband are hosting the wedding of their Nephew Brendan to Eugene, who is African American.
The happy occasion is threatened when the young couple venture out into the neighborhood and a confrontation with locals force this modern family to face some hard facts about what it takes to make everyone feel safe in “our house.”
It's a hopeful comedy packed with honest truths - similar in style to HBO’s “Somebody Somewhere.”
 
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