March 30 - April 5, 2026 - All showtimes have $15 and under options

 

"Wife of Headless Man Investigates Her Own Disappearance," Annex Theatre, Capitol Hill

A reporter experiences a chunk of missing time after interviewing a tech billionaire who hasn’t taken kindly to her negative articles about him. Was she drugged during the meal? How did she end up in a hotel room after meeting him in a restaurant? And if she was drugged, is that why, when she returns home, her husband appears as fully alive and functioning and headless?

Sliding scale tickets available for all performances starting at $5.  Click here for tickets, showtimes, and more info.

"Hurricane Diane," Seattle Public Theater, Green Lake

Meet Diane, a permaculture gardener dripping with butch charm. She's got supernatural abilities owing to her true identity—the Greek god Dionysus—and she's returned to the modern world to gather mortal followers and restore the Earth to its natural state.

"Art is for Everyone" tickets available starting at $10.  Click here for tickets and more info.

"Man of La Mancha," Reboot Theatre, Theatre Off Jackson, International District

Through a feminist lens, this reimagining of the classic tale shows continued control of women by patriarchal systems—and their resurgence in America today. Performed by an all-women/TGNC ensemble, each character represents a person from the diverse legacy of women’s history, from Alice Paul and Dorothy Pittman Hughes to Cecilia Chung and everyone fighting in their own way today. Each character is drawn from key decades in the ongoing fight for women's rights including the pivotal battles of the 21st century. Both urgent and hopeful, the production asks: what does it mean to dream the impossible dream when your voice, your rights, and your choices are at risk. 

Limited number of Free tickets, plus $10 Access tickets, available online for all shows.  Click here for tickets, showtimes, and more info.

"Happy Hour Hamlet," Island Shakespeare Festival, Various Locations, Whidbey Island

Island Shakespeare Festival presents Shakespeare in a Backpack: Happy Hour Hamlet, a playful retelling of Hamlet like you’ve never seen before! Two guards patrolling the grounds of Elsinore Castle meet for an after-shift beverage to compare notes on Shakespeare’s arguably most famous work. Featuring dazzling performances of the seven iconic Hamlet monologues, clever contemporary comedic banter, and even a fight scene, this 45-minute show will delight and inform even the newest theatergoer.

All tickets are Pay What You Choose.  Click here for tickets, showtimes, and more info.

"Eurydice," Penguin Productions, Center Theater at Seattle Armory, Seattle Center

When Eurydice tumbles into the Underworld, tempted by a letter from her father (who is already there), Orpheus is desperate to get her back. But of course it’s not that simple. Because what happens when choosing life means leaving love behind? Sarah Ruhl’s retelling takes a lush, poetic, and tender new look at the classic myth.

Penguin Productions unites youth leadership and adult mentorship to co-create theater and cultivate a healthy, equitable, and thriving future.

All tickets Pay What You Choose.  Click here for tickets, showtimes, and more info.

"Mother Nature: The Farewell Tour," Intiman Theatre, Erickson Theatre, Capitol Hill

Mother Nature has a few things she'd like to discuss. In this genre-smashing rock cabaret, she’s stepping onto the stage for a long-overdue heart-to-heart with humanity, laying bare the chaos we’ve created with biting humor, raw truth, and a voice that could shake the earth itself. Featuring a full rock band.

10 Free for Everyone tickets available in-person, distributed 30mins before the show.  Click here for more info.

"The Best Damn Thing," Dacha Theatre, 12th Ave Arts Building, Capitol Hill

In 2002 the Lord sent us a prophet: A Canadian Queen who waged war against the status quo one loose necktie at a time. A rebel with a soft side. A Pop Punk Princess with an army of disciples who believed in earnest that ordinariness was death and that a red “X” on the sleeve of their leather jacket was life.

We refused to listen to her, and look where we are now.

Enter: Ellie, a lonely teenager growing up in Missouri, who knows with all her heart that Avril Lavigne's message must be heard. So, for her savior, she has written what just might be the best jukebox musical ever conceived.

​She’s ready to share it with the world, starting with her former best friend Rachel, their theatre teacher’s favorite, who she thinks can help her pitch it for their school’s spring musical.

The Best Damn Thing is a boldly theatrical exploration of young women’s genius and power in the face of a society hellbent on holding them back.

Pay What You Can Tickets available starting at $0.  Click here for tickets and more info.  

"Springshot: Bloom," Seattle Open Arts Place, Central District

A micro-festival of bold, short performance over three weekends — expect the intimate, the absurd, and the audacious. Each weekend, a new bouquet of performers bloom through pieces lasting 18 minutes or less.

Choose Your Own Price (CYOP) tickets available starting at $10 for all performances.  Click here for tickets, showtimes, and more info.