2010-20011 Season

The Seafarer
Master Harold...and the boys
The Cherry Orchard

2009-20010 Season

Port Authority
The Trip to Bountiful
A Lovely Sunday for Creve Coeur

2008-2009 Season

Dublin Carol
Monday Evening 1942
Captain Drew On Leave

2007-2008 Season

The Carpetbagger's Children
The Mollusc
Long Day's Journey Into Night

2006 - 2007 Season

Tomorrow
Mill Town Girls
Pygmalion

2005 - 2006 Season

The Beginning of Summer
Frankie and Johnny

2004 - 2005 Season

The Weir
The Roads to Home
All My Sons

2003 - 2004 Season


September 11th Was a Tuesday
The Carpetbagger's Children
The Sea Gull

2002 - 2003 Season

Valentine's Day
A Doll's House

2001 - 2002 Season

The Last of the Thorntons
Premiere One Acts

2000 - 2001 Season

Uncle Vanya
Young Man From Atlanta

1999 - 2000 Season

A Thinking Heart: The Diary of Etty Hillesum

1998 - 1999 Season

Talking Pictures


John Decker, Stephanie Mumford and Steve LaRocque in A Doll's House

John Decker, Stephanie Mumford and Steve LaRoque in Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House

A Doll's House
by Henrik Ibsen
November 8 - December 8, 2002

Directed by Jack Sbarbori. Featuring John Decker, Sharon Dodd, Erika Imhoof/Cody Jones, Steve LaRocque, Stephanie Mumford, and Nick Sampson.

The Quotidian Theatre Company has transported Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House from Norway circa 1879, to Galveston, Texas, in 1918 -- and the change works well. ...Steve LaRocque and Erika Imhoof, in particular, enliven every scene they enter. ...the play hangs on the delicate shoulders of Nola (Ibsen's Nora) -- a difficult character to play. Mumford, a charming Nola, aces both magnolia and steel aspects of the role -- Pamela Winters, City Paper

Nick Sampson and Erika Imhoof in A Doll's House

Nick Sampson and Erika Imhoof in Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House

...the shift...to twentieth century Texas helps modern audiences connect... a realism...that leaves the actors on their own to reveal the inner workings of their characters' minds. The cast does that well, especially Mumford and Nick Sampson -- Brad Hathaway, Potomac Stages

...(the production) is gifted with a luminous and vivid heroine in Stephanie Mumford (who) lifts the production from the merely interesting to the downright riveting at times.  -- Diane Ney, Plays International, February 2003