Theatre Exile

Three people wearing all black stand next to a ladder in a blackbox theatre holding a puppet. The puppet is climbing the ladder and waving one arm overhead. There are various hand-crafted sculptures and props surrounding them, and an image is projected on a screen behind them.
Photo by: Sebastienne Mundheim

Kea and the Ark

Caitlin Green

Each step forward is a calculation that risks the possibility of imbalance.

Marguerite Hemmings is surrounded by green trees and grass, pictured mid-air, as if descending to the ground head-first. One arm is outstretched to break the fall while the other arm is bent around their head, and their feet have kicked up the sand behind them.
Dante Napoli

What is justice without love?

Caitlin Green

Uninhibited, Hemmings generates an electrifying presence, channeling vitality and rupture.

Still image from Sin Eaters

Eating the Sins of Others

Kristen Shahverdian

Theatre Exile’s Sin Eaters is a psychological thriller peppered with satire, a film noir for our times.

Photo: Paola Nogueras

A Perfect World?

Carolyn Merritt

Babel explores government intervention in reproductive policy as a strategy for survival.

Photo: Paola Nogueras

Between the Sacred, Profane, and Mundane

Kat J. Sullivan

Falling back into destructive coping mechanisms