2026 Season

Below the Belt

by Richard Dresser
March 19 - 29

Set in the distant high desert of a foreign land, Below the Belt follows three men working inside a nameless corporate compound where toxic waste, isolation, and ruthless competition shape every interaction. As the workers struggle for recognition, approval, and meaning in an absurd and dehumanizing system, the play blends dark comedy and biting satire to expose the petty grievances, fragile alliances, and existential tension grinding beneath the machinery of corporate life. Described as Glengarry Glen Ross meets Waiting for Godot, the production highlights the humor and heartbreak of survival inside a system designed to keep everyone off-balance.

Directed by Zafra Whitcomb.

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A Girl in School Uniform (Walks into a Bar)

by Lulu Raczka
April 16 - 26

In a lightly futuristic alternative (believable) reality, an unlikely pair of women navigate the world around them from a sticky-floored bar. This psychological thriller is a high energy, heart-pounding mystery exploring what happens during the widespread blackouts that plague the cities. Through on stage role playing, role reversals, and unexpected events, the two women learn about themselves, each other, and join imaginations to explore the potential fates of others nearby.

Directed by Stephanie Natale Frus.

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Maine Playwrights One Act Festival

June 4 - 14

We are proud to present another One Act Festival with all four one act plays written by Maine playwrights! The first weekend's performances will feature cabaret-style seating with appetizers, dessert, and more. The following weekend will be presented with normal theater seating. Come help us celebrate the incredible talent that can be currently found in our beautiful state!

Kitchen Knife

Fleeing the horrors of post-apocalyptic America, Daphne finds refuge at an idyllic farm run by a mysterious man and his household of women. But all is not well in this seeming paradise, and Daphne must decide whether safety comes at too great a cost.

Written by Angelina Nichols of Stockton Springs, ME.  Directed by Ivy Lobato.

Miss Le Gallienne Announces the New Season

Actress Eva Le Gallienne faces her first press conference after the fire that almost killed her and the scandal of her girlfriend's divorce.  A photographer’s flashbulb triggers a post-traumatic response, and Eva’s public persona unravels as the shocking memories overwhelm her narrative.

Written by Carolyn Gage of Southwest Harbor, ME.  Directed by Gwyneth Sauvage.

Dust

Set against the backdrop of The Great Depression, a defeated and hopeless man makes an unlikely connection with a hobo while waiting to hop a freight train in the Oklahoma Panhandle.

Written by Eddie Adelman of Belfast, ME.  Directed by Tyler Johnstone.

on astral projection & troubleshooting for the stars

At the place where Heaven and Earth meet, there is a projection booth. In it, a Very Important Projector is in the process of breaking down, and a very unimportant projectionist is about to have the most universal experience of all: an existential crisis of astronomical proportion - or, as it is more commonly known, “calling I.T. for help.”

Written by Keaton Harper of Limerick, ME.  Directed by Maci Burgess.

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Pippin

Book Roger O. Hirson
Music and Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz
July 30 - August 9

Heir to the Frankish throne, the young prince Pippin is in search of 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.

Stage director: Erik Perkins. Music Director: David Delano. Choreographer: Abby Boucher.

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