From the Tony Award–winning playwright of Bach at Leipzig comes a play about loyalty, integrity, and the price of success.When Benjamin's first novel vaults him into literary stardom, his friend David, a struggling playwright, is thrilled for his newfound success . . . or is he? Should Benjamin help David by using his new connections? Can David even expect such favors from his friend? More importantly, who should pick up...

Itamar Moses has been hailed as one of America's most talented young playwrights since his critically acclaimed Bach at Leipzig debuted in 2005. In this anthology of three new plays, Moses blurs the line between fact and fiction, dramatizing today's most infamous news stories. In Back Back Back, the pressures of performance and reputation get the best of three professional baseball players when they are forced to reveal their not-so-natural secrets to winning the game. In...

A play about love between gun-shy young scientists! Just how does a computer scientist romance a molecular biologist? Elliot offers to build a computer program to help Molly with her latest research project, but they discover that love just might be the winning formula - if they can only move beyond their fear and past heartbreak.An L.A. Theatre Works full-cast performance featuring:Jason Ritter as Elliot;Mandy Siegfried as Molly;André Sogliuzzo as Don and Fran...

Winner of the 2018 Tony Award for Best MusicalAfter a mix-up at the border, Egypt’s Alexandria Ceremonial Police Orchestra, bound for the cosmopolitan Israeli city Petah Tikvah, is stranded in a small desert town. With no transportation until the next day, the band is taken in by the locals. By morning, the lives of visitors and hosts are forever altered. Itamar Moses and David Yazbek’s stunning musical adaptation of the 2007 acclaimed film finds transcendence in t...

A comedic play about six rival musicians competing for a coveted organist position at a Leipzig church in 1722."The most substantial play based on classical music since Peter Shaffer's Amadeus . . . . It is Bach at Leipzig 's deft structure, continual plot surprises, emotional accuracy, and delicious and unstinting humor that will captivate future audiences." — ...