Thalia hit the ground running with our award-winning production of A Day in the Death of Joe Egg by Peter Nichols. Next, our “too good to miss” production of A Lesson From Aloes by Athol Fugard; Sorry, by Richard Nelson; When Love Speaks, by David Wright; our first World Premiere, The Impossibility of Now, by Y York; and Small Mouth Sounds, by Bess Wohl. Then our pandemic-delayed production of David Greig’s Europe. The Northwest premiere of The Standby Lear, by John W. Lowell.

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Thalia’s Gallery

A Day in the Death of Joe Egg, by Peter Nichols

Our inaugural production of A Day in the Death of Joe Egg, by Peter Nichols, winner of a Seattle Times Footlight Award as a “top play” of the year!”

A Lesson From Aloes, by Athol Fugard

A Lesson From Aloes, by Athol Fugard, winner of a Seattle Times Footlight Award as a “top play” of the year!”

Sorry, by Richard Nelson

"Thalia's superb actors" —including William Hall Jr (pictured here with Jeanne Paulsen), winner of a Footlight Award from The Seattle Times for his performance as Uncle Benjamin.

When Love Speaks, by David Wright

Four lovers meet on a summer night—and are forever changed. A "superbly witty . . . tour-de-force."

The Impossibility of Now, by Y York

Thalia's first World Premiere. What do you do when your spouse is conked on the head and wakes up with a terrifying new personality: optimistic happy person? "Delicious and magical."

Small Mouth Sounds, by Bess Wohl

Seven people meet in the forest for a silent retreat. They each leave changed—but not in the ways they expect.

Europe, by David Greig

To refugees, fleeing a war in Europe, end up in a small town...

The Standby Lear, by John W. Lowell

“Two magnificent actors in a sublime, thoughtful, and funny production.”

The Plays