Relative Theatrics is set to open its latest production, MARY GETS HERS by Emma Horwitz, in association with the University of Wyoming Department of Theatre and Dance. The play will run September 5–13, 2025, at the Studio Theatre in the UW Buchanan Center for the Performing Arts.
Directed by Sean Coyle, MARY GETS HERS features a dynamic cast including Aurora Dunning, Patch Kluge, Kim Lockhart, Jared Mohr-Leiva, and Hannah Waskowitz.
A Bold, Witty Story
The play takes audiences back to 10th-century Germany, where a plague is sweeping through and “everyone is turning into foam.” Two devout hermits discover an abandoned orphan named Mary and embark on a misguided mission to preserve her purity at all costs. Mary, however, has her own plans in this inventive reimagining of Abraham, or the Rise and Repentance of Mary by medieval playwright Hrotsvitha of Gandersheim.
With a blend of slapstick physicality, absurdist comedy, and biting commentary, the play has already garnered national acclaim. The New York Times praised it as a “Critic’s Pick” and a “multifaceted marvel,” while New York Magazine called it “wacky and winking… totally charming.”
Performances & Tickets
Performances will take place September 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, and 13 at 7:30 p.m., with a special pay-what-you-can preview on September 4. Seating opens 30 minutes prior to curtain. On September 11, audiences can also stay for a post-show talkback funded by the Wyoming Humanities Crossroad Grant.
Relative Theatrics continues its commitment to accessible theatre with general admission tickets offered at three price points: $43, $28, and $18. Tickets are available now at www.RelativeTheatrics.com. No one will be turned away for lack of funds—patrons may contact the company directly for accommodations.
Supported by the Community
This production is supported by the Wyoming Arts Council, National Endowment for the Arts, Wyoming Humanities, the Wyoming Legislature, and Community Partner funds from the City of Laramie and Albany County.
Relative Theatrics, under the artistic direction of Sean Coyle, is dedicated to engaging the community in thoughtful, contemporary theatre that expands worldviews and connects us to our shared humanity.