Accessibility
Performance Type |
Performance Date(s) |
|---|---|
 Captioned Performance |
Sunday, April 13, 2:00 PM
Best Seats: Section 5, Rows L-O |
 Audio Described Performance |
Sunday, April 13, 7:00 PM
This service can be accessed from any seat location upon checking out a headset device. |
 ASL Interpreted Performance |
Wednesday, April 30, 7:30 PM
Best Seats: Please select the indicated performance and use Promo Code ASLSEAT to gain access to the best seats to view ASL interpreters, or contact Guest Services at (713) 220-5700 or boxoffice@alleytheatre.org. |
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Ken Ludwig’s take on this classic Sherlock Holmes mystery contains instances of violence. Recommended for ages 10 and up. |
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Flashing lights, haze, fog, theatrical smoking, and gunshots will be used during the performance. |
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Before you attend the performance, the program provides cast bios, sponsor backgrounds, and further reading. Read More. |
Dear Alien, No Exit, and the Existentialist Theatre Tradition
Liz Duffy Adams’ new play Dear Alien is quite unique. It follows an advice columnist, known only as Dear Alien, as he reads incoming letters.Continue reading→
Read more about August Wilson
In the rehearsal room of August Wilson’s Fences, a long table sits against the wall, covered in a colorful array of books. These books help inform our cast and creative team about August Wilson, as well as the art and places that inspired him. Read those books for yourself!Continue reading→
Oscar Wilde Comes to Houston
Oscar Wilde came to America once in 1882, when he was only 28 and his career was just beginning. Continue reading→
Plays to Read During Women’s History Month
For Women’s History Month, we asked Alley Staff Members for their favorite plays by women about women.Continue reading→
Resident Acting Company Reflections on Misery
We asked Resident Acting Company Members Elizabeth Bunch, Chris Hutchison and Christopher Salazar about their upcoming production: Misery. Find out why they’re excited for this chilling thriller.Continue reading→
Plays that feel like Spring
The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde This 1895 comedy by the master of wit Oscar Wilde feels as fresh today as it did over…Continue reading→
Alley Theatre Announces Season 80
I have a great feeling of gratitude and delight to announce Alley Theatre’s 80th Season!Continue reading→
The Absurdity of Victorian Aristocrats in The Importance of Being Earnest
Victorian England was, more than anything, a world of manners.Continue reading→
Specialty Cocktail: The Importance of Being Earnest
If you enjoyed the specialty cocktail at The Importance of Being Earnest, here’s how you can make it at home.Continue reading→
Meet the Panelists for our February 12 Alley Chat
Following the February 12th performance of Real Women Have Curves, Alley Theatre is excited to host a panel of local, Latina entrepreneurs who will connect their personal experiences as business owners to those reflected on the stage!Continue reading→