Corky and Norm are excited to host Gerald and Laura at their home in the valley outside Los Angeles to watch a once-in-a-lifetime meteor shower. But as the stars come out and the conversation gets rolling, it becomes clear that Gerald and Laura might not be all that they appear to be. Over the course of a crazy, starlit dinner party, the wildly unexpected occurs. The couples begin to flirt and insanity reigns. Martin, using his trademark absurdist humor, bends the fluid nature of time and reality to create a surprising and unforgettably funny new play.

Smart. Sassy. Unapologetically bold.
This sharp, fast-moving show celebrates the life and fire of journalist Molly Ivins — the Texas truth-teller who skewered the powerful with wit, grit, and a whole lot of attitude. With laugh-out-loud lines and razor-sharp commentary, Red Hot Patriot is as timely as ever in today’s political landscape.

Come for the laughs. Stay for the truth.

Leave ready to raise a little hell.

Imagine if John Cleese, William Shakespeare and Norman Lear had collaborated on a play and released it in 1980 as a sitcom. You would get TheatreFor’s The Merry Wives of Windsor, a new, original adaptation by Dee O’Brien of Shakespeare’s classic farce.

 Based on the philosophical fiction and gothic horror novel by Oscar Wilde, this play revolves around a portrait of a young man of questionable character, Dorian,  which ages and visually records his varied immoral experiences while he remains young and beautiful. Controversial at the time, the story “ages” very well.

In the not-too-distant future, clones are discovered living among us. Mick’s clone is apprehended and now belongs to Mick, but they each have different ideas of how to navigate the situation.

Dicken’s “A Christmas Carol” gets the “Nyuk, Nyuk, Nyuk” treatment in this original Christmas comedy by TheatreFor’s own Stephen Bell.