2026 / 2027 Season

Celebrating 10 Years of Extraordinary Stories

Five Powerful Stories. Four World Premieres. And the long-awaited return of Miami New Drama's original musical, The Golem of Havana.

Celebrate 10 years of extraordinary storytelling with our boldest season yet. Subscribe today to secure the best seats, enjoy exclusive savings, and choose between two subscription options. Single Tickets and Season Subscriptions are on sale now!

Discover This Season’s Shows

Gandhi and the Jew

World Premiere
Written by Harley Elias
Directed by Margot Bordelon
November 5–29, 2026

A friendship that changed the world. Before Gandhi became Gandhi, an unlikely bond with a Jewish architect helped him build the philosophy of nonviolence — until history’s most unresolvable conflict tested everything they’d built together. Read more…

The Golem of Havana

An Original Musical

10th Anniversary Production
Written By Michel Hausmann
January 28–February 28, 2027

A young girl. A mythical protector. A revolution no one could stop. Set in late-1950s Havana, The Golem of Havana is a sweeping original musical set in 1950s Havana, blending Jewish folklore, Cuban history, and the music of a city on the edge of revolution. Read more…

The Great Behind

World Premiere
Written by Carmen Pelaez
April 1–25, 2027

Cyrano is back. Same wit, bigger hips. The Great Behind flips Cyrano de Bergerac on its head in a sexy, wildly funny, and deeply romantic new comedy about beauty, desire, and the terrifying courage it takes to be truly seen. Read more…

Cianuro Espumante

World Premiere
Written by Karin Valecillos
June 17 - July 18, 2027

A birthday celebration, a sudden death, and Hercule Poirot needs the audience’s help to find the killer. The world’s first Spanish-language Agatha Christie mystery — set in Miami, solved by you. Read more…

City Hall

Immersive World Premiere
Written by Aurin Squire
Conceived by Michel Hausmann
Dates TBC, 2027

When rising seas threaten Miami Beach and a billionaire offers to fund what the city cannot afford, City Hall asks the question Miami can no longer avoid: when a system is failing, do you fix it, or give it away? Read more…