The tale of one family's journey through humor and heartache, seperation and self-discovery, Marvin's Room examines the ties that bind families together . . . whether they like it or not. The play was later turned into an acclaimed movie starring Meryl Streep, Leonardo DiCaprio, Diane Keaton, and Robert De Niro.

Bessie lives in Florida where she cares for her Aunt Ruth and her ailing father, Marvin. When she is diagnosed with leukemia, Bessie's only hope is to contact her long-estranged sister Lee in the hopes of finding a match for a bone marrow transplant. Complicating matters is Lee's troubled son, Hank, who has just been released from a mental institution following a wave of arson. Veering between high tragedy and absurd comedy, McPherson's play is a dazzling call for strength, good-humor, and compassion, even in the midst of debilitating illness.

The Charles R. Drew Prep School for Boys is dedicated to the creation of strong, ethical black men. Pharus wants nothing more than to take his rightful place as leader of the school's legendary gospel choir, but can he find his way inside the hallowed halls of this institution if he sings in his own key? Known for his unique brand of urban lyricism, Tarrell Alvin McCraney follows up his acclaimed trilogy The Brother/Sister Plays with this affecting portrait of a gay youth trying to find the courage to let the truth about himself be known. Set against the sorrowful sounds of hymns and spirituals, Choir Boy premiered at the Royal Court in London before receiving its Off-Broadway premiere in summer 2013 to critical and popular acclaim.

This is the first collection by Tarell Alvin McCraney, a major new playwright of the American theater. Lyrical and mythic, provocative and contemporary, McCraney’s dramas of kinship, love, and heartache are set in the bayou of Louisiana and loosely draw on West African myths. Comprising all three plays in the trilogy: In the Red and Brown Water, The Brothers Size, and Marcus; Or the Secret of Sweet.

It'’s 1967 and the map of the Middle East is about to change drastically. Fueled by a love of English Romantic poetry, Adham journeys from Palestine to London with his new wife, Abir, to deliver a career-defining lecture. As the young couple'’s marriage is tested, Adham struggles to reconcile his ambitions with the pull of family and home. But what if seizing the moment means letting go of everything he knows?

The first part of Tony Kushner's epic drama of America in the 1980s. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Drama.

Louisiana, 1963: A nation reeling from the burgeoning Civil Rights Movement and the Kennedy assassination. Caroline, a black maid, and Noah, the son of the Jewish family she works for, struggle to find an identity for their friendship. Through their intimate story, this beautiful new musical portrays the changing rhythms of a nation. Tony Kushner and composer Jeanine Tesori have created a story that addresses contemporary questions of culture, community, race and class through the lens and musical pulse of the 1960s.

A boy raised by raccoons, a small-time hustler and a genuine Angel of the Lord are just a few of the characters who inhabit this parable. Bob, the Raccoon Boy, is rescued from the raccoons who raised him and taught what it means to be human.

The lives of two American Marines and an Iraqi translator are forever changed by an encounter with a quick-witted tiger who haunts the streets of war-torn Baghdad attempting to find meaning, forgiveness and redemption amidst the city's ruins. Rajiv Joseph's groundbreaking new American play explores both the power and the perils of human nature.