Tracy Letts’ The Minutes is a dark comedy set entirely during a small-town city council meeting, where newcomer Mr. Peel asks relentlessly about the missing minutes from a previous session and the sudden absence of a fellow council member. The play, initially a sharp satire of petty local politics and bureaucracy, builds to a sinister, shocking revelation about the town's historical foundation. This play is a powerful modern allegory for how communities choose to remember or deliberately conceal uncomfortable truths about their past, particularly regarding their treatment of marginalized people. Ultimately, the play explores the lengths people will go to preserve their comforting, curated narratives of history and maintain power.

Content Advisory: The Minutes examines white supremacy, racism, historical erasure, and violence against Indigenous people, including a depiction of massacre. The play contains racist stereotypes and uncensored racial language, including a slur rooted in both anti-Black and anti-Indigenous racism. It also includes references to sexual harassment. These elements are presented as part of the play’s critique of racism and the deliberate concealment of historical violence.

This production also uses flashing and strobe lighting, as well as sudden blackouts.

Production Note: Neither the playwright nor Redwood Curtain Theatre represents or speaks on behalf of the Lakota people.

Tracy Letts’ The Minutes is a dark comedy set entirely during a small-town city council meeting, where newcomer Mr. Peel asks relentlessly about the missing minutes from a previous session and the sudden absence of a fellow council member. The play, initially a sharp satire of petty local politics and bureaucracy, builds to a sinister, shocking revelation about the town's historical foundation. This play is a powerful modern allegory for how communities choose to remember or deliberately conceal uncomfortable truths about their past, particularly regarding their treatment of marginalized people. Ultimately, the play explores the lengths people will go to preserve their comforting, curated narratives of history and maintain power.

Content Advisory: The Minutes examines white supremacy, racism, historical erasure, and violence against Indigenous people, including a depiction of massacre. The play contains racist stereotypes and uncensored racial language, including a slur rooted in both anti-Black and anti-Indigenous racism. It also includes references to sexual harassment. These elements are presented as part of the play’s critique of racism and the deliberate concealment of historical violence.

This production also uses flashing and strobe lighting, as well as sudden blackouts.

Production Note: Neither the playwright nor Redwood Curtain Theatre represents or speaks on behalf of the Lakota people.

Tracy Letts’ The Minutes is a dark comedy set entirely during a small-town city council meeting, where newcomer Mr. Peel asks relentlessly about the missing minutes from a previous session and the sudden absence of a fellow council member. The play, initially a sharp satire of petty local politics and bureaucracy, builds to a sinister, shocking revelation about the town's historical foundation. This play is a powerful modern allegory for how communities choose to remember or deliberately conceal uncomfortable truths about their past, particularly regarding their treatment of marginalized people. Ultimately, the play explores the lengths people will go to preserve their comforting, curated narratives of history and maintain power.

Content Advisory: The Minutes examines white supremacy, racism, historical erasure, and violence against Indigenous people, including a depiction of massacre. The play contains racist stereotypes and uncensored racial language, including a slur rooted in both anti-Black and anti-Indigenous racism. It also includes references to sexual harassment. These elements are presented as part of the play’s critique of racism and the deliberate concealment of historical violence.

This production also uses flashing and strobe lighting, as well as sudden blackouts.

Production Note: Neither the playwright nor Redwood Curtain Theatre represents or speaks on behalf of the Lakota people.

Tracy Letts’ The Minutes is a dark comedy set entirely during a small-town city council meeting, where newcomer Mr. Peel asks relentlessly about the missing minutes from a previous session and the sudden absence of a fellow council member. The play, initially a sharp satire of petty local politics and bureaucracy, builds to a sinister, shocking revelation about the town's historical foundation. This play is a powerful modern allegory for how communities choose to remember or deliberately conceal uncomfortable truths about their past, particularly regarding their treatment of marginalized people. Ultimately, the play explores the lengths people will go to preserve their comforting, curated narratives of history and maintain power.

Content Advisory: The Minutes examines white supremacy, racism, historical erasure, and violence against Indigenous people, including a depiction of massacre. The play contains racist stereotypes and uncensored racial language, including a slur rooted in both anti-Black and anti-Indigenous racism. It also includes references to sexual harassment. These elements are presented as part of the play’s critique of racism and the deliberate concealment of historical violence.

This production also uses flashing and strobe lighting, as well as sudden blackouts.

Production Note: Neither the playwright nor Redwood Curtain Theatre represents or speaks on behalf of the Lakota people.

Tracy Letts’ The Minutes is a dark comedy set entirely during a small-town city council meeting, where newcomer Mr. Peel asks relentlessly about the missing minutes from a previous session and the sudden absence of a fellow council member. The play, initially a sharp satire of petty local politics and bureaucracy, builds to a sinister, shocking revelation about the town's historical foundation. This play is a powerful modern allegory for how communities choose to remember or deliberately conceal uncomfortable truths about their past, particularly regarding their treatment of marginalized people. Ultimately, the play explores the lengths people will go to preserve their comforting, curated narratives of history and maintain power.

Content Advisory: The Minutes examines white supremacy, racism, historical erasure, and violence against Indigenous people, including a depiction of massacre. The play contains racist stereotypes and uncensored racial language, including a slur rooted in both anti-Black and anti-Indigenous racism. It also includes references to sexual harassment. These elements are presented as part of the play’s critique of racism and the deliberate concealment of historical violence.

This production also uses flashing and strobe lighting, as well as sudden blackouts.

Production Note: Neither the playwright nor Redwood Curtain Theatre represents or speaks on behalf of the Lakota people.

Tracy Letts’ The Minutes is a dark comedy set entirely during a small-town city council meeting, where newcomer Mr. Peel asks relentlessly about the missing minutes from a previous session and the sudden absence of a fellow council member. The play, initially a sharp satire of petty local politics and bureaucracy, builds to a sinister, shocking revelation about the town's historical foundation. This play is a powerful modern allegory for how communities choose to remember or deliberately conceal uncomfortable truths about their past, particularly regarding their treatment of marginalized people. Ultimately, the play explores the lengths people will go to preserve their comforting, curated narratives of history and maintain power.

Content Advisory: The Minutes examines white supremacy, racism, historical erasure, and violence against Indigenous people, including a depiction of massacre. The play contains racist stereotypes and uncensored racial language, including a slur rooted in both anti-Black and anti-Indigenous racism. It also includes references to sexual harassment. These elements are presented as part of the play’s critique of racism and the deliberate concealment of historical violence.

This production also uses flashing and strobe lighting, as well as sudden blackouts.

Production Note: Neither the playwright nor Redwood Curtain Theatre represents or speaks on behalf of the Lakota people.

Tracy Letts’ The Minutes is a dark comedy set entirely during a small-town city council meeting, where newcomer Mr. Peel asks relentlessly about the missing minutes from a previous session and the sudden absence of a fellow council member. The play, initially a sharp satire of petty local politics and bureaucracy, builds to a sinister, shocking revelation about the town's historical foundation. This play is a powerful modern allegory for how communities choose to remember or deliberately conceal uncomfortable truths about their past, particularly regarding their treatment of marginalized people. Ultimately, the play explores the lengths people will go to preserve their comforting, curated narratives of history and maintain power.

Content Advisory: The Minutes examines white supremacy, racism, historical erasure, and violence against Indigenous people, including a depiction of massacre. The play contains racist stereotypes and uncensored racial language, including a slur rooted in both anti-Black and anti-Indigenous racism. It also includes references to sexual harassment. These elements are presented as part of the play’s critique of racism and the deliberate concealment of historical violence.

This production also uses flashing and strobe lighting, as well as sudden blackouts.

Production Note: Neither the playwright nor Redwood Curtain Theatre represents or speaks on behalf of the Lakota people.

Tracy Letts’ The Minutes is a dark comedy set entirely during a small-town city council meeting, where newcomer Mr. Peel asks relentlessly about the missing minutes from a previous session and the sudden absence of a fellow council member. The play, initially a sharp satire of petty local politics and bureaucracy, builds to a sinister, shocking revelation about the town's historical foundation. This play is a powerful modern allegory for how communities choose to remember or deliberately conceal uncomfortable truths about their past, particularly regarding their treatment of marginalized people. Ultimately, the play explores the lengths people will go to preserve their comforting, curated narratives of history and maintain power.

Content Advisory: The Minutes examines white supremacy, racism, historical erasure, and violence against Indigenous people, including a depiction of massacre. The play contains racist stereotypes and uncensored racial language, including a slur rooted in both anti-Black and anti-Indigenous racism. It also includes references to sexual harassment. These elements are presented as part of the play’s critique of racism and the deliberate concealment of historical violence.

This production also uses flashing and strobe lighting, as well as sudden blackouts.

Production Note: Neither the playwright nor Redwood Curtain Theatre represents or speaks on behalf of the Lakota people.

Tracy Letts’ The Minutes is a dark comedy set entirely during a small-town city council meeting, where newcomer Mr. Peel asks relentlessly about the missing minutes from a previous session and the sudden absence of a fellow council member. The play, initially a sharp satire of petty local politics and bureaucracy, builds to a sinister, shocking revelation about the town's historical foundation. This play is a powerful modern allegory for how communities choose to remember or deliberately conceal uncomfortable truths about their past, particularly regarding their treatment of marginalized people. Ultimately, the play explores the lengths people will go to preserve their comforting, curated narratives of history and maintain power.

Content Advisory: The Minutes examines white supremacy, racism, historical erasure, and violence against Indigenous people, including a depiction of massacre. The play contains racist stereotypes and uncensored racial language, including a slur rooted in both anti-Black and anti-Indigenous racism. It also includes references to sexual harassment. These elements are presented as part of the play’s critique of racism and the deliberate concealment of historical violence.

This production also uses flashing and strobe lighting, as well as sudden blackouts.

Production Note: Neither the playwright nor Redwood Curtain Theatre represents or speaks on behalf of the Lakota people.

Tracy Letts’ The Minutes is a dark comedy set entirely during a small-town city council meeting, where newcomer Mr. Peel asks relentlessly about the missing minutes from a previous session and the sudden absence of a fellow council member. The play, initially a sharp satire of petty local politics and bureaucracy, builds to a sinister, shocking revelation about the town's historical foundation. This play is a powerful modern allegory for how communities choose to remember or deliberately conceal uncomfortable truths about their past, particularly regarding their treatment of marginalized people. Ultimately, the play explores the lengths people will go to preserve their comforting, curated narratives of history and maintain power.

Please Note: The Minutes contains sensitive themes including racial stereotypes, inferred racial slurs, violence, and reference to sexual harassment. There are also sensory effects including flashing/strobe lights and sudden black-outs.

Tracy Letts’ The Minutes is a dark comedy set entirely during a small-town city council meeting, where newcomer Mr. Peel asks relentlessly about the missing minutes from a previous session and the sudden absence of a fellow council member. The play, initially a sharp satire of petty local politics and bureaucracy, builds to a sinister, shocking revelation about the town's historical foundation. This play is a powerful modern allegory for how communities choose to remember or deliberately conceal uncomfortable truths about their past, particularly regarding their treatment of marginalized people. Ultimately, the play explores the lengths people will go to preserve their comforting, curated narratives of history and maintain power.

Please Note: The Minutes contains sensitive themes including racial stereotypes, inferred racial slurs, violence, and reference to sexual harassment. There are also sensory effects including flashing/strobe lights and sudden black-outs.

Tracy Letts’ The Minutes is a dark comedy set entirely during a small-town city council meeting, where newcomer Mr. Peel asks relentlessly about the missing minutes from a previous session and the sudden absence of a fellow council member. The play, initially a sharp satire of petty local politics and bureaucracy, builds to a sinister, shocking revelation about the town's historical foundation. This play is a powerful modern allegory for how communities choose to remember or deliberately conceal uncomfortable truths about their past, particularly regarding their treatment of marginalized people. Ultimately, the play explores the lengths people will go to preserve their comforting, curated narratives of history and maintain power.

Please Note: The Minutes contains sensitive themes including racial stereotypes, inferred racial slurs, violence, and reference to sexual harassment. There are also sensory effects including flashing/strobe lights and sudden black-outs.

Redwood Curtain is extending Pride Month into July!   We’re bringing the fun back with a big queer celebration of Pride!   Join the talented performers of Redwood Curtain and feel the beauty of the love and fun that musical theater’s queerness has to offer!  This will be a pair of performances that will make you smile and laugh and want to come back and see it again.

Redwood Curtain is extending Pride Month into July!   We’re bringing the fun back with a big queer celebration of Pride!   Join the talented performers of Redwood Curtain and feel the beauty of the love and fun that musical theater’s queerness has to offer!  This will be a pair of performances that will make you smile and laugh and want to come back and see it again.

The holidays are fast upon us now and with that, Redwood Curtain Theatre brings you a Holiday Sing-Along! We’ll do some singing for you and lots of singing with you! We’ve got holiday songs that range from touching to downright hysterical, and performers you don’t want to miss!

The holidays are fast upon us now and with that, Redwood Curtain Theatre brings you a Holiday Sing-Along! We’ll do some singing for you and lots of singing with you! We’ve got holiday songs that range from touching to downright hysterical, and performers you don’t want to miss!

One four-letter word is about to rock 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. When the President unwittingly spins a PR nightmare into a global crisis, the seven brilliant and beleaguered women he relies upon most risk life, liberty, and the pursuit of sanity to keep the commander-in-chief out of trouble.

“Gleefully filthy.” ~ New York Times

“There are no secondary characters here, but a tight, fiercely funny ensemble of women…irresistibly funny” ~ Variety

One four-letter word is about to rock 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. When the President unwittingly spins a PR nightmare into a global crisis, the seven brilliant and beleaguered women he relies upon most risk life, liberty, and the pursuit of sanity to keep the commander-in-chief out of trouble.

“Gleefully filthy.” ~ New York Times

“There are no secondary characters here, but a tight, fiercely funny ensemble of women…irresistibly funny” ~ Variety