TICKET prices
Sign up for Gamm Enews or subscribe to the season and never miss a show!
Buy a Flex Pass and see what you want, when you want to see it.
PEAK
SAT 7:30 | SAT & SUN 2:00
TUE @7:30 (opening night only)
$65 Regular
$60 Senior (62+)
$20 Student
$60 Subscriber Discount
NON-PEAK
WED, THU, FRI 7:30 | SUN 7:30
$55 Regular
$50 Senior (62+)
$20 Student
$50 Subscriber Discount
PREVIEWS
THUR - SAT 7:30 | SUN 2 & 7:30
Previews are the first 5 public performances of the run.
$38 Regular
$20 Student
$33 Subscriber Discount
Click here for a full list of ticket discounts.
For special seating requirements (i.e. wheelchair accommodation), please call the box office at 401-723-4266.
TICKET POLICIES
-
All single ticket sales are final. No refunds or exchanges.
-
Season subscribers and Flex Pass holders may exchange tickets. Click here for exchange policy.
-
Tickets for extension performances are peak pricing only.
-
Subscriber tickets cannot be exchanged into an extension performance.
Ticketing Fees
-
Online: $5.00/ticket
-
Phone: $5.00/transaction
-
In-person: no fee
topdog/underdog by Suzan-Lori Parks, directed by Cliff Odle | Sep 7 - oct1
Parks’ Pulitzer Prize-winning fable of brotherly love and rivalry tells the story of Lincoln and Booth, named by their father before he walked out the door for good. Dressed as his presidential namesake and painted in whiteface, Lincoln sits in an arcade all day being assassinated over and over. His brother, Booth, stays in their rundown boardinghouse room practicing the street con game Three-card Monte in hopes of escaping his money woes. Haunted by their troubled past, inherited poverty, and the forces of racism, the brothers find that surviving the American Dream is the ultimate hustle in this often humorous and startling play. Don’t miss this deeply theatrical experience by one of the most adventurous playwrights of her generation.
hangmen by Martin McDonagH, directed by Tony Estrella | Nov 2 - 26
It’s 1965, and the death penalty has just been abolished in the U.K. In a small town in northern England, everyone wants to know what Harry Wade, the second-best hangman in the country, has to say about it. As the news breaks, Harry’s pub is overrun with a motley crew of sycophants and a cub reporter hungry for a quote…until attentions turn to Mooney, a smiley, inscrutable visitor with mysterious motives. From Martin McDonagh — award-winning playwright (The Beauty Queen of Leenane, The Pillowman) and screenwriter (The Banshees of Inisherin; Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri) — this dark comedy-mystery is a criminally fun and macabre delight!
it's a wonderful life: a live radio play adapted by Joe Landry | dec 9 - 24
Subscribers get $10 off per ticket! (phone orders only)
George, Clarence, and the entire town of Bedford Falls come to life in this staged 1940s radio broadcast of Frank Capra’s holiday movie classic. With live sound effects and a handful of actors, the story of beleaguered building and loan owner George Bailey and his affable helper angel, Clarence, unfolds one fateful Christmas Eve as you’ve never seen it before. This captivating, life-affirming story is a holiday treat for the entire family!
who's afraid of virgina woolf? by Edward Albee, directed by Steve Kidd | jan 25 - feb 18
From its Tony Award-winning debut for best play (1963) to its many revivals on the modern stage, Edward Albee’s masterful 3-act play is an explosively comedic and harrowing masterpiece. On the heels of a university faculty party, middle-aged professor George and his wife, Martha, invite campus newcomers Nick and Honey over for drinks. What starts as harmless patter escalates to a full night of vicious, booze-fueled barbs, as the unwitting young couple is drawn into their hosts’ all-out marital warfare. By sunrise, all secrets are laid bare and none of them will ever be the same. A landmark of the American theater and arguably Albee’s best work, Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? explores the illusions we create in the face of painful truths and life’s uncertainty.
Twelfth night by William Shakespeare, directed by Rachel Walshe & Tony Estrella | mar 21- apr 14
Mistaken identities, gender bending, and twins lost at sea! Love unrequited and love triumphant! This buoyant comedy, populated with some of Shakespeare’s most memorable characters and clowns, has something for everyone. Penned in the celebratory spirit of Tudor England’s post-Christmas Twelfth Night festival, the Bard’s brilliant satire explores the mutable nature of gender, sexuality, and social standing with heart and humor. Experience The Gamm’s signature take on Shakespeare, in a production laced with melancholy and peppered with mirth. Twelfth Night is a song of love and laughter for all.
doubt: a parable by John Patrick Shanley, directed by Rachel Walshe | may 9 - jun 2
St. Nicholas Church School in the Bronx, 1964. Sister Aloysius, the school’s principal, starts to question Father Flynn's ambiguous relationship with a troubled young man — the school's first Black student. As the progressive priest and traditional nun are drawn into a battle of wills, motivations are challenged, and alliances are formed with possibly irreversible consequences. Winner of both the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award, this riveting psychological drama raises more questions than it answers. On the 20th anniversary of its off-Broadway premiere, Shanley's engrossing parable about the perils of moral certainty is more current and necessary than ever.