CAMBRIDGE, NY — Hubbard Hall Theater Company will present Fefu and Her Friends by María Irene Fornés, May 1–10, 2026, as part of Celebrando Fornés, a nationwide initiative led by the Fornés Institute. The program is part of the larger Decade of Fornés (2021–2030), a national effort to elevate and…
CAMBRIDGE, NY– Hubbard Hall Theater Company is proud to announce the cast, creative team, and community engagement Initiatives for its upcoming production of Fefu and Her Friends, running May 1–10, 2026. Both funny and unsettling, Fefu and Her Friends unfolds as a reunion among eight women at Fefu’s country home…
Pulitzer Prize winner David Lindsay-Abaire’s hilarious and heartfelt hit opens March 6 Salem, NY | Fort Salem Theater launches its highly anticipated 2026 season with “Ripcord,” a fast-paced, laugh-out-loud comedy by Pulitzer Prize winner David Lindsay-Abaire. Running March 6-15, the production sets the tone for a bold, wide-ranging year of…
Hubbard Hall Theater Company Presents a FREE Sensory-Friendly and Neuro-affirming As You Like It August 20–24, 2025 | Performances Across Washington County, NY and Vermont Cambridge, NY – Hubbard Hall Theater Company returns with its annual Summer Shakespeare Tour, presenting a fresh and emotionally resonant production of As You Like It from August 20…
As You Like It Free Summer Shakespeare Tour August 20–24 Shakespeare’s Most Musical Play Meets Sensory-Friendly Accessibility Join us this summer at Hubbard Hall for a vibrant production of As You Like It, one of William Shakespeare’s most beloved comedies. Directed by Megan Stacey, this engaging staging invites you into…
Dancing at Lughnasa by Brian Friel April 4, 5, 11, & 12, 2025 @ 7:30 pm; April 6 & 13, 2025 @ 2:00 pm at Hubbard Hall Center for the Arts & Education, 25 East Main Street, Cambridge NY Directed by Erin Nicole Harrington Choreographed by Darcy May Featuring: Dan…
by Fred Baumgarten Every generation, it seems, must have its “Chalk Garden.” Major revivals pop up every decade or so like crocuses sprouting in spring. And then there’s the popularity the 1955 Enid Bagnold play enjoys in regional theater, perhaps owing to its meaty dialogue and eccentric characters. Is it…
