06/18/2026
We're thrilled to welcome you to season 44!
Season passes are on sale now at https://atgr.ludus.com/passes.php
This season we're exploring: WHAT MAKES USE HUMAN?
We are in an age where “empathy” can become an HR workshop instead of an instinctive human response...
An age where a machine can remove us from the process of writing our own stories.
An age where grief and fear can make even the people we love feel unknowable.
An age where the consequences of our actions follow us home and threaten our peace.
This season, we are stepping into the strange, funny, brutal, and tender places where humanity is tested — not as an idea, but as an experience. In our bodies. In our homes. In our workplaces. In our families. In the stories we tell and the ones we try to escape.
These plays ask: What remains when harm is ordinary, empathy is optional, and the people most wounded are asked to make room for the very people hurting them? What remains when an algorithm learns our voice, takes the stage, and insists it can do humanity better? What remains when grief, fear, and uncertainty make every familiar thing feel unstable? What remains when violence comes home and calls itself “family”?
In Do You Feel Anger?, the workplace becomes a funhouse mirror of cruelty, where empathy is on the agenda and accountability is nowhere to be found. In The Singularity Play, a rehearsal room becomes the testing ground for an AI model that has learned the language of art and dares us to call it human. In A Mile in the Dark, one woman’s grief collides with fear and uncertainty, turning memory, silence, and suspicion into a fracture in the life she thought she understood. And in Phoebe in Winter, war does not end when the soldiers come home — it changes shape, knocks on the door, and demands to be fed.
Together, these plays form a season of dangerous intimacy: stories about the ways we fail each other, the ways we imitate humanity, the ways we hide from truth, and the ways we keep reaching for something like wholeness anyway.
They remind us that theatre is not escape from the world but contact with it. It is a place where we practice being together in a time that keeps giving us reasons to disconnect. For a few hours, we sit in the same dark, breathe the same air, and allow someone else’s fear, rage, grief, joy, and longing to matter to us. That is no small thing.
So this season, let’s gather for stories that refuse to look away.
Let’s sit in the discomfort.
Let’s laugh where it hurts.
Let’s wrestle with what truth costs.
Let’s reach for what makes us human.
Kyle Los
Executive & Artistic Director
