The Lehman Trilogy at Guthrie Theater

The Nacirema Society Requests the Honor of Your Presence at a Celebration of Their First One Hundred Years (4/19/25-4/19/25)

ALL THE DEVILS ARE HERE: HOW SHAKESPEARE INVENTED THE VILLAIN (10/12/24-11/17/24)
'Art' (12/16/23-1/28/24)
Sweat (7/16/22-8/21/22)
Emma (6/18/22-8/21/22)
A RAISIN IN THE SUN (4/30/22-6/5/22)
The Tempest (2/26/22-4/16/22)
A Christmas Carol (11/10/21-12/27/21)
Taylor Mac's Holiday Sauce … Pandemic! (12/14/20-12/16/20)
Noura (1/11/20-2/16/20)
Steel Magnolias (10/26/19-12/15/19)

The Guthrie Theater opened on May 7, 1963, with a production of Hamlet directed by Sir Tyrone Guthrie, the theater’s founder. The idea for a different kind of theater sparked in 1959 during a series of conversations among Guthrie, an acclaimed theater director, and his two colleagues, Oliver Rea and Peter Zeisler, who were all disenchanted with Broadway. They envisioned a resident theater that would draw world-class artists to perform the classics with the highest professional standards. What began as a summer season of four productions supported by a minimal staff is now a complex organization that serves nearly 350,000 patrons and the Twin Cities community year-round.