Sell-out show Kim's Convenience is headed to San Francisco this fall. Ins Choi's play, which has previously sold out runs in under three hours, is being revived at the Toni Rembe Theater, with Choi himself starring as Mr. Kim. The work, a dedication to Choi's Korean immigrant parents was also adapted into a successful television sitcom starring Marvel powerhouse Simu Liu. A surefire hit that you don't want to miss!

An ensemble? No, it's Eddie Izzard playing 23 Shakespeare characters! Izzard's one-of-a-kind adaptation of Hamlet comes to Chicago following a highly acclaimed run Off-Broadway. A stunning display of talent, join Izzard as she takes on every role, from the beleaguered Prince of Denmark to the gravediggers in her inimitable style. The adaptation comes from her brother Mark Izzard, with direction from theatrical legend Selina Cadell.

Dive into the depths of The Thing About Jellyfish, the stage adaptation of Ali Benjamin's beloved novel, at the Berkeley Rep! This world premiere, adapted by Keith Bunin and directed by Tyne Rafaeli, follows 12-year-old Suzy Swanson as she deals with the sudden loss of her best friend Franny, who has tragically drowned.

A firm favorite of Shakespeare's oeuvre, The Comedy of Errors is a colorful confection of chaos full of witty wordplay, frothy farce, and irresistible anarchy. This bubbly comedy will whisk you to a faraway land where the fortunes of two sets of identical twins opens up a world of romance, seductions, brushes with the law and of course, plenty of instances of mistaken identity! Tony-nominee Christina Anderson's update refreshes the jokes while keeping all the timeless charm and is not to be missed!

Depicting racial segregation in 20th Century America, Two Trains Running tells the story of the black American migration to Northern states in order to escape the harsh Jim Crow Laws and how years later, they were still affected by this move. The play was first performed in 1990 before entering Broadway in 1992 and then becoming a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for drama.

Illuminating San Francisco's 2024/25 season, Simon Stephens's thought-provoking adaptation of Mark Haddon's bestselling novel is a groundbreaking play that looks through the eyes of Christopher, a neuro-divergent teenager. On a detective mission after his neighbor's dog is found murdered in mysterious circumstances, his world is opened up in ways he could never have imagined as he follows the clues to the culprit.