25/26 Season

Take a swing at cracking the case! When Agatha Christie’s famed detective Hercule Poirot is summoned to a country chateau in France, he discovers a body on the golf course with a knife in its back – a hole in one indeed! New clues dredge up old intrigue in Murder on the Links, stylishly reimagined by Tony Award-winning director Darko Tresnjak (A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder).

Written and directed by Ngozi Anyanwu (Good Grief, The Homecoming Queen, The Last of the Love Letters) and co-produced by Two River Theater and Manhattan Theatre Club, The Monsters is a sibling love story about reunions, resentment, reconnection, and wrestling with demons.

Let’s begin with an incident... Follow three-time Tony Award® nominee Christopher Fitzgerald’s (Wicked, TRT’s A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum) gripping confession of a small-time Irish gangster on the run. The Good Thief, by Tony Award® nominee Conor McPherson (Girl from the North Country, Shining City, The Weir), wields suspense, dark humor, and lyrical storytelling as a “simple job” spirals into chaos. Don’t miss this intimate limited engagement, helmed by Artistic Director Justin Waldman in his Two River Theater directorial debut.

“What is worth saving?” This question still echoes nearly 150 years after Henrik Ibsen first constructed A Doll’s House. With this sensational story about a dark secret that threatens to destroy a family, Ibsen created drama’s very first feminist. And in its heroine, Nora Helmer, Ibsen brought the struggle for personal liberation to vivid life. In this World Premiere adaptation, acclaimed director Justin Emeka (Sweat, Romeo and Juliet) reimagines A Doll’s House in 1950s New Jersey, weaving Black culture into one of the most powerful plays ever experienced. 

Cy is a deaf tech developer who is brilliant at finding the words for everything, except the ones that matter most. So when his best friend Chris falls for Roxy, Cy does what comes naturally: he becomes the voice behind every message, every perfect line, every moment that makes Roxy fall harder. The only problem? Cy is falling too. In a world built on instant translation, the hardest words are still the ones you have to say for yourself. Elephant Shoes asks what you do when the most important thing you've ever said isn't yours to say.