SINGLE TICKETS
FRANKIE & JOHNNY
IN THE CLAIR DE LUNE

DIRECTED BY RACHEL WALSHE
A tender, raw, and surprisingly funny portrait of two lonely souls reaching for connection. After a late shift at a New York diner, short-order cook Johnny persuades waitress Frankie to let him stay a little longer. What begins as a one-night stand turns into an intimate journey of vulnerability, trust, and the hope that love might still be possible. With sparkling dialogue and aching honesty, McNally’s romantic two-hander reminds us that sometimes, the quietest stories are the most profound.
2020 TONY AWARD NOMINEE FOR BEST REVIVAL OF A PLAY
"Beautiful in its chaos and sublime in its possibilities."
The Ithacan
EUREKA DAY

DIRECTED BY TONY ESTRELLA
Fresh off Broadway, this biting and timely satire skewers the clash between individual freedom and collective responsibility.
At a progressive private school in Berkeley, decisions are made by consensus and everyone gets a voice—until a mumps outbreak throws everything into chaos. As Zoom meetings unravel, alliances crack, and tensions rise, Eureka Day takes a sharply funny and frighteningly familiar look at how we communicate, or fail to, in a hyper-connected, hyper-polarized world. Don’t miss this razor-sharp comedy that’s as much about public health as it is about personal belief.
2025 TONY AWARD WINNER FOR BEST REVIVAL OF A PLAY

DIRECTED BY TONY ESTRELLA
Fresh off Broadway, this biting and timely satire skewers the clash between individual freedom and collective responsibility.
At a progressive private school in Berkeley, decisions are made by consensus and everyone gets a voice—until a mumps outbreak throws everything into chaos. As Zoom meetings unravel, alliances crack, and tensions rise, Eureka Day takes a sharply funny and frighteningly familiar look at how we communicate, or fail to, in a hyper-connected, hyper-polarized world. Don’t miss this razor-sharp comedy that’s as much about public health as it is about personal belief.
2025 TONY AWARD WINNER FOR BEST REVIVAL OF A PLAY

DIRECTED BY RACHEL WALSHE
A tender, raw, and surprisingly funny portrait of two lonely souls reaching for connection. After a late shift at a New York diner, short-order cook Johnny persuades waitress Frankie to let him stay a little longer. What begins as a one-night stand turns into an intimate journey of vulnerability, trust, and the hope that love might still be possible. With sparkling dialogue and aching honesty, McNally’s romantic two-hander reminds us that sometimes, the quietest stories are the most profound.
2020 TONY AWARD NOMINEE FOR BEST REVIVAL OF A PLAY
"Beautiful in its chaos and sublime in its possibilities."
The Ithacan