This all-new inspirational musical is on a brand-new North American tour! Created by playwright and Pulitzer Prize finalist Kristoffer Diaz and scored by Alicia Keys. Largely drawn from the award-winning singer's own story, the Hells Kitchen is based on Keys' own life growing up in the Bronx. Maleah Joi Moon won the 2024 Tony for Best Leading Actress in a Musical for her role, with Kecia Lewis winning Best Featured Actress in a Musical.

Hamnet, son of William Shakespeare, steps out from the shadow created by his famous father in the Royal Shakespeare Company's stage adaptation of Maggie O'Farrell's best-selling novel, presented at ACT's Toni Rembe Theatre. Adapted by Lola Chakrabarti, Hamnet gives a voice to one of Shakespeare's greatest lost creations, through his own eyes and those of his oft-forgotten mother, Agnes.

The award-winning playwright and performer Ngozi Anyanwu (Homecoming Queen, Good Grief) brings The Monsters for its West Coast premiere, directed by Tamilla Woodard. A story about the love that exists between siblings obsessed with the thrill of mixed martial arts, the play is set to be a knockout at Peet's Theatre.

The late Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a trailblazing legal luminary, challenging societal norms and leaving a permanent mark on the United States Supreme Court. In All Things Equal, a play by Tony-winner Rupert Holmes (The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Curtains), a family friend is warmly invited into her chambers for a deeply personal and even sometimes hilarious conversation, as she retells the intricate story of her life and times.

Driving a stake through the heart of toxic masculinity, Kate Hamil's inventive adaptation of Bram Stoker's classic horror breathes new (after) life into the story of the bloodthirsty count in a whirlwind of feminine rage and wit. A rollicking dark comedy that takes us back to Victorian Britain, where a terrifying vampire stalks the streets, Dracula - A Feminist Revenge Fantasy, Really, takes aim at all the monsters, both the real ones, and the ones of our nightmares.

Following its New York debut, San Francisco Playhouse stages Kesselring Prize-winning playwright Candrice Jones's FLEX, a compelling and inspiring new play about the hoops and hurdles faced by a high school girls' basketball team from Arkansas. The Lady Train team dreams of becoming professional basketball players, but from the outset are beset by the challenges of marginalization, being young black female athletes from a rural hometown. Will their personal struggles outside the court fracture their unity, or can they stand united through thick and thin?