Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

Unity Hall and the Theater at Woodshill present Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? February 5-8, 2025.

Edward Albee’s iconic play Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? is an electrifying work that opened on Broadway in 1962. The production received rave reviews for its raw power and provocative content winning the Tony Award for Best Play. Its controversial exploration of a volatile, co-dependent marriage sparked a new era in the American theater vernacular.

The Broadway production ran for nearly two years and was adapted for the screen in 1966 starring Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, Sandy Dennis and George Segal.  The film earned 13 Academy Award nominations and won five.

The February production at Unity Hall features Alastair Boag and Jane Elias imported from London and NY city, along with actors Allen Guy Wilcox and Maggie Stephens, all of whom will be familiar to Woodshill’s Shakespeare audiences.

·   Performances: Wednesday, February 5 – Saturday, February 8 at 7:30PM.

·   Tickets: $30 general admission, $25 for Unity Hall members, limited number of $20 student/educator tickets for all performances (I.D. required at the door).

·      $30 general admission tickets also available at Adirondack Cheese Company, Rte 12 in Barneveld from Wednesday, December 4. All other tickets must be purchased online.

·      Night of performance tickets go on sale at the Unity Hall box office at 6:30pm, if available. Unity Hall members receive early seating.

·      Accessibility access at rear of the building. The performance will be simulcast to the first floor for those who can’t comfortably climb the stairs to our upstairs theater.

This production is for mature audiences and includes adult themes and strong language. 

If available, tickets will go on sale at the Unity Hall box office at 6:30pm night of performances. Unity Hall members receive early seating. Memberships are available at unityhall.com/membership.

Accessibility access is at the rear of the building and the performance will be simulcast to the first floor for those who can’t comfortably or confidently climb the stairs to our upstairs theater.

This production is for mature audiences and includes adult themes and strong language.