Award-Winning Plays
South Florida Premieres

Performances:
Thursday, Friday, Saturday at 8 pm
Sunday at 2 pm & 7 pm

Thursday & Friday at 8 pm: $42.50
Saturday at 8 pm: $50.00
Sunday at 2 pm: $47.50
Sunday at 7 pm: $37.50
Additional processing fee $2.50 for credit card purchases
on individual ticket purchase

Membership at GableStage is an important component to our continued success as a not-for-profit regional theatre. We thank you for your support and urge you to consider membership for the exciting 2012-2013 season.

Venus in Fur   by David Ives

November 10 - December 9, 2012

A young actress is determined to land the lead in a new play based on a classic erotic novel about a 19th-century dominatrix. When she meets the writer-director, her audition becomes an electrifying game of cat-and-mouse, blurring the lines between fantasy and reality, seduction and power, love and sex.

Tony Best Play nominee and Year's Best Play Lists: New York Times, New Yorker, Wall Street Journal, New York Magazine, USA Today, Associated Press, Newsday Entertainment, TimeOut NY, Bloomberg News and NY 1

"Seriously smart and very funny! A suspense-packed study of the erotics of power!"
- New York Times

Hamlet   by William Shakespeare
adapted by Tarell Alvin McCraney and Bijan Shebani

January 12 - February 10, 2013

The American Premiere of a 90-minute, high energy version of the most powerful and important tragedy in the English language, adapted for London's Royal Shakespeare Company by Miami's own Award-Winning playwright, Tarell Alvin McCraney, who will also direct.

After the 5-week run at GableStage, there will be free performances for many thousands of Miami-Dade County Public School students at two other venues--the Joseph Caleb Auditorium in Liberty City and the South Miami-Dade Arts & Cultural Center in Cutler Bay.

"One is humbled afresh by the surge of Shakespeare's poetry, by his tenderness and by his awareness of man and his ways!"
- New York Times

4000 Miles   by Amy Herzog

March 16 - April 14, 2013

2012 Obie Award for Best New American Play

A beautifully rendered portrait of the relationship between an old-style lefty grandmother and her new-style lefty grandson. After suffering a major loss while he was on a cross-country bike trip, 21 year-old Leo seeks solace from his feisty 91 year-old grandmother in her West Village apartment. Over the course of a single month, these unlikely roommates infuriate, bewilder, and ultimately reach each other.

"A funny, moving, altogether wonderful drama. . . A heartening reminder that a keen focus on life's small moments can pay off in a big way onstage."
- New York Times

COCK   by Mike Bartlett

May 18 - June 16, 2013

Winner of 2010 Olivier Award

A provocatively titled play about an unlikely love triangle that was a huge hit in London and New York. When a gay man takes a break from his boyfriend the last thing he expects is to suddenly meet the woman of his dreams. Filled with guilt and indecision, he decides there's only one way to straighten this out. A playful, candid look at one man's sexuality and the difficulties that arise when you realize you have a choice.

"Terrific! Primal and hypnotic! Invigorating, mesmerizing and very funny! I can't remember the last time that sex onstage felt so authentic."
- Ben Brantley, New York Times

Good People   by David Lindsay-Abaire

July 20 - August 18, 2013

The Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright pays his respects to his old South Boston neighborhood, with this tough and tender play about the insurmountable class divide between those who make it out of this blue-collar Irish neighborhood and those who find themselves left behind. Is it strength of character or just a few lucky breaks that determines a person's fate?

"If Good People isn't a hit, there is no justice in the land!"
- Variety

Sons of the Prophet   by Stephen Karam

September 21 - October 20, 2013

Winner of the 2012 Drama Critics' Circle, Outer Critics Circle, Lucille Lortel Award for Best Play, and a 2012 Pulitzer Prize Finalist

One of the best-reviewed plays of the 2011 New York season. A refreshingly honest take on how we cope with wounds that just won't heal, and the funniest play about human suffering you're likely to see. A marvelous meditation on the responsibilities we bear for the people we love, for those we don't and for society as a whole.

"Explosively funny! Written with insight and compassion, not to mention biting wit!"
- New York Times