Archbold Theater, Syracuse Stage
820 E. Genesee St., Syracuse

Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol shines a light on the power of kindness and love in this uplifting tale of Ebenezer Scrooge and his journey to redemption. As the weather turns cold, audiences will warm their hearts along with the memorable cast, the lush and joyous Candlelight Carol, and the awe-inspiring 2 Ring Circus. Share the season with the people you love!

Adapted by Richard Hellesen and David DeBerry with music orchestration by Gregg Coffin. Co-Produced with the Syracuse University Department of Drama.

Storch Theater, Syracuse Stage
820 E. Genesee St., Syracuse

A hilarious and sexy celebration of love in all its infinite varieties, this bold and fierce modern musical comedy comes from the visionary minds that rocked Broadway with Hedwig and the Angry Inch, Avenue Q, and Spring Awakening. Told through the story of a royal family embarking on an extravagant journey and set to the iconic music of the 1980s all-female band The Go-Go's, it includes such hit songs as "We Got the Beat," "Vacation," and Belinda Carlisle's "Heaven is a Place on Earth."

Conceived by and Original Book by Jeff Whitty, adaptation by James Magruder, music direction by Brian Cimmet.

Loft Theater, Syracuse Stage
820 E. Genesee St., Syracuse

It's always a great day at Randy's ... unless you work there! Randy's Dandy, by Alexander Perez, is a darkly comedic play following the lives of five co-workers of a small, run down amusement park in the Florida Panhandle. The highs and lows of working at "Randy's" are no joke, but it's also too funny and too relatable not to break your heart and leave you laughing throughout. Randy's Dandy explores class, capitalism, and the American dream through the colorful lens of a deeply flawed and human group of people.

Storch Theater, Syracuse Stage
820 E. Genesee St., Syracuse

In 2011, playwright Meg Miroshnik pondered the question, "What would it have been like to discover a passion for acting during the 18 years in which theater was illegal and considered an abomination in 17th-century Puritan England?" She also posed the question: "What is it like to fall in love with theater today in the face of anxieties about its future and future audiences?" This daring and darkly funny play celebrates our need to come together in the act of collective storytelling.