Penny-pinching and bad-tempered old miser Ebenezer Scrooge goes on the adventure of his life, from his past to his present and beyond, and learns that the value of gold will never equal that of genuine love for his fellow men. The classic holiday tale, directed by Mark Clements and starring Matt Daniels as Scrooge returns to the Pabst Theatre this year, courtesy of Milwaukee Rep!

It's "Forensic Files goes to Bethlehem" in this holiday mystery extravaganza from the author of the successful Late Nite Catechism. A sister takes on the emission of finding out what happened to the gold which was gifted alongside the frankincense and myrrh. It's a retelling of the nativity like you've never seen before.

Playwright Kimberly Belflower's seven-time Tony-winning show, John Proctor is the Villain is headed to the Milwaukee stage for a strictly limited run. Known for her relatable themes of growing up in the modern age, Belflower brings the same concept to John Proctor is the Villain, and will be joined by the similarly skilled Laura Braza as director. A stunning work depicting the youth of the modern age, you won't want to miss it!

Reginald Rose's Twelve Angry Men, based on the 1957 Academy Award-nominated movie of the same name, is revived in Milwaukee at the Milwaukee Repertory Theater, directed by Mark Clements. A thrilling courtroom drama, the poignant play proves that personal prejudices and the law make for an explosive combination. It remains as hard-hitting and vital today as it was at the apex of the civil rights movement in America when it was set.

Set in a Russia where the old social orders are under threat, Anton Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard ranks as one of the greatest plays ever written. A new reimagining of the classic, The Cherry Tortured, comes courtesy of playwright and director Aaron Posner (The Chosen), re-setting the play right here in Door County in modern times, taking a tongue-in-cheek, fun stance in freshening it up for the present day!

The late Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a trailblazing legal luminary, challenging societal norms and leaving a permanent mark on the United States Supreme Court. In All Things Equal, a play by Tony-winner Rupert Holmes (The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Curtains), a family friend is warmly invited into her chambers for a deeply personal and even sometimes hilarious conversation, as she retells the intricate story of her life and times.