When you blow up the art world, how do you protect your legacy from attack? A humorous look at Alice B. Toklas, Gertrude Stein, and Mabel Dodge Luhan.

When an idealistic playwright loses the opportunity for a major production of her play, she seeks the truth about whether her story was stolen.

Real-life Gloria Stavers, former model and “party girl,” makes the unlikely climb from clerk to boss,turning 16 magazine into a teen idol bible and nurturing young America’s fantasy life. While “her girls” drink in the intimate details of their fave raves—from Elvis to The Monkees—Gloria falls for a star, just like a reader. Dreamsville traces the pop music explosion through the life of one of its unheralded pioneers.

An adopted woman’s world explodes when a DNA test exposes secret and lies. A new play by Kaplan Prize winner Lynda Sturner.

“It gets better.” That’s what the high school teachers, coaches, and counselors tell Billy. He knows that’s bullshit. So does Tom, the middle-aged man who rescues him from a gang of violent senior boys. Tom seems like the kind of guy Billy needs in his life. But when he gets into Tom’s car, can Billy trust where this older man is about to take him?

Provincetown has a new theatre festival in town and unlike the other festivals, this one is devoted to the development of new dramatic works written by the Cape’s most promising playwrights.

“Quickies” is a collection of four short plays written by playwrights affiliated with Cape Cod. Each play offers a unique and insightful perspective of contemporary LGBTQ+ life in America. “Quickies” is presented by Provincetown Dramatic Arts in affiliation with Mark Cortale and The Art House.

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(IRELAND PERFORMANCES!) Four short plays by Provincetown playwrights performed as part of the International Dublin Gay Theatre Festival. Doug Asher-Best’s “Madame Executrix,” Jim Dalglish’s “The Black Eye,” Lynda Sturner’s “Look What You Made Me Do,” and Margaret Van Sant’s “Pulse.”

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Provincetown Dramatic Arts is presenting its annual Women’s International Theater Festival April 26 – 28, continuing the tradition of ten- minute plays by local women playwrights. Featured playwrights this year are Brigid Moynahan, Candace Perry, Lynda Sturner, and Margaret Van Sant.

Judith Partelow’s play explores a woman’s emotional life as she faces the challenges of child-rearing, career, love, and loss. Three female actors represent the story’s heroine at different stages of her journey, and a single male actor assumes multiple roles. The actors are Cynthia Harrington, Lee Roscoe, and Rod Owens, as well as the playwright herself. Partelow’s language has been called, “funny, sexy, gutsy and vulnerable.”

The Women’s International Theater Festival will open its twelfth season on Friday evening, October 13, with a production of A Woman’s Heart, a play in poetry by Judith Partelow. The festival is held in conjunction with Women’s Week Provincetown, which has put the spotlight on creative women through theatrical, musical, and other cultural events in annual celebrations for more than 30 years.

ANNA CHRISTIE, Eugene O’Neill’s celebrated Pulitzer Prize-winning drama and hit of the 2016 season, is returning to the Wharf House at the Provincetown Marina, opening July 13.

“Made in Heaven” by Candace Perry is a long short that deals with matches made in Heaven. What a surprise awaits in the happy ever afterlife when God's promise is an eternal life with the one you truly love. Prejudice, opportunity, social and legal influences may determine your love life here on earth but the Gods have other ideas.