Urbanite Theatre

This week, three shows open, two close, 12 continue their runs and there are two limited engagements at Southwest Florida equity and community theaters.

The regional premiere of Christian St. Croix’s “Monsters of the American Cinema” takes center stage at Urbanite Theatre this Halloween. Debuting on Oct. 31 and running through Dec. 7, this award-winning play takes audiences on a haunting journey through fatherhood, queerness, and the monsters inside of us.

This week, four shows open, five close, 11 continue their runs and there are three limited engagements at Southwest Florida equity and community theaters.

This week, four shows open, two shows and the Urbanite Theatre Modern Works Festival close and four shows continue their runs at Southwest Florida equity and community theaters.

The Urbanite Theatre Modern Works Festival begins Thursday with comedian Phoebe Potts’ tour de force, “Too Fat for China.” Next week, the festival will present staged readings of new plays by three powerhouse female playwrights: Stacey Isom Campbell, Jenny Stafford and Sarah Cho.

This week, three shows open, two shows close and four shows continue their runs at Southwest Florida equity and community theaters. Plus, the 2025 Modern Works Festival opens at Urbanite Theatre with a limited run of Phoebe Potts’ “Too Fat for China.”

Urbanite Theatre is known for taking risks. Now it's daring its patrons to subscribe for season tickets without knowing the shows Urbanite will produce during its upcoming season.

This week, one show opens, six close, three continue their runs and there are five limited engagements at Southwest Florida equity and community theaters.

This week, five shows close, nine continue their runs at Southwest Florida equity and community theaters and there is a limited engagement of a student directed and staged musical at Fort Myers Theatre.

All parents want the best for their kids. In the world premiere of “From 145th to 98th Street” at Sarasota’s Urbanite Theatre, playwright Nia Akilah Robinson examines this common desire in the context of the black experience.