Da Classroom Ain't Enuf is an exploration of the intersection of Black and Brown communities, particularly with the American educational system. The work is a choreopoem written by Madison-based poet, essayist and social artist Charles Payne, who was inspired by the work of Ntozake Shange.

This project is supported by Dane County Arts with additional funds from the Endres Mfg. Company Foundation; The Evjue Foundation, Inc., charitable arm of The Capital Times; the W. Jerome Frautschi Foundation; and the Pleasant T. Rowland Foundation.

Pay-What-You-Can tickets are always available at the door for every performance. For those who wish to reserve in advance, online tickets are available on Eventbrite.

Power, death, corruption and... sin eating? Doed Koecks explores the origin story of a fictional mega church that rises to power from a humble Wisconsin small town. 

Online tickets are available at EventBrite. Walk-up tickets are available for every performance. Walk-up tickets are always Pay-What-You-Can.

Paul Blart 3: Blart of Darkness is a post-apocalyptic tale that takes place ten years after the collapse of society. All that remains of humanity is a scattering of isolated villages. From the ashes, one brave woman tries to restart civilization by building a place where people can once again come together: a shopping mall. But the warlords who thrive in chaos want to destroy this new mall before it can even open. To save the mall, to save humanity itself, she will need to find and recruit the greatest mall cop the world has ever known.

Online tickets are available here. At every performance, we reserve a block of Pay What You Can tickets for our walk-up audience. Even if EventBrite says we're sold out, we're not sold out. If you're in line early enough, you'll get a seat!

THIS SHOW HAS BEEN POPULAR BEYOND OUR FONDEST HOPES. LINES FOR WALK-UP SEATS HAVE BEEN FORMING UP TO AN HOUR BEFORE CURTAIN TIME. BE FOREWARNED.

There are all sorts of states. States of matter, states of being. And here in this country, we’ve got 50 supposedly united states.

Funny how those boundaries can create states of mind.

Cross a river. Cross a highway. Go over an imaginary, arbitrary line.

Suddenly, you’re in a different world. Different laws. That crime you just committed on the other side of the line can’t be prosecuted here. That vice you couldn’t indulge over there is a virtue over here.

Lie down in the desert, and each limb can be in a different jurisdiction.

We’re embarking on a four-year short play project to try and make sense of states.

Every summer, for the next four years, we’re going to run a short play festival based on the states.

We asked writers from all over the country to submit short plays that tell us something about where they’re from. This summer, we’re doing 12 states from right here in the Midwest.

Online tickets are available at Eventbrite. WE ALWAYS RESERVE SEATS FOR WALK UP CUSTOMERS. Even if Eventbrite says we're sold out - we still have a seat for you. Just walk on up to the theater and snag yourself a Pay-What-You-Can seat.

An Evening of the Absurd (or The Adventures of an Electric Kaleidoscopic Crocodile Named Philip in the World of Funkadelic Wonderment) is a collection of four vignettes that explore ego, expressionism, and the age-old question of "what is theater?" The fourth wall will be broken at times and the audience will be challenged. The actors will play many roles and use their instruments to the fullest as they transition from audience to actor, from scenery to stagehand, from settler to robotic doctor. Expect nothing and everything as you settle back to enjoy (or don't) An Evening of the Absurd.

Tickets are available on our EventBrite page.

Please note: THIS EVENT IS NOT SOLD OUT!

At Broom Street Theater, we always reserve a significant block of seats for our walk-up audience - and those walk-up tickets are always Pay-What-You-Can. Even if EventBrite says the tickets are sold out, you can still come see the show. Simply arrive at the theater early (we recommend about 45 minutes) and we will be happy to sell you walk-up tickets.