2026-27 HPT Season

  • a white woman in a blue denim shirt with short brown hair and dazzling smile ; a white man in a green shirt with short slightly graying hair, mustache and short beard, and impish smile

    The Making of a Great Moment

    by Peter Sinn Nachtrieb

    September 24 – October 24, 2026

    HPT is deliriously excited to announce our production of The Making of a Great Moment by Peter Sinn Nachtrieb, directed by Mark Pickell and featuring two comic legends of Austin theater, Lee Eddy and Jeff Mills.

    In this hilarious play, two members of the "Victoria Canada Bicycle Theatre Company"  aspire to change people’s lives with the power of theater.

    “A nonstop delight." - SF Examiner

    "There are so many great moments in The Making of a Great Moment that it's hard to decide if the best ones are from the comic side or the more dramatic one." -Theater Dogs

    "The audience howled. This is must-see theater at its finest." - For All Events

  • a drawing of a puppet in disassembled into pieces: he has a black fedora, thick round glasses, and a small smile

    FronteraFest 2027

    January 12 - February 13, 2027

    it’s time to heat up your winter nights again with the 32nd season of FronteraFest at Hyde Park Theatre. With the Short Fringe and Mi Casa, as always and ever, FronteraFest is five weeks of alternative, offbeat, new, and just plain off-the-wall fringe theatre. Too bad there's no actual way to expect the unexpected, because that is your only hope.

    Produced in conjunction with Scriptworks. Look for participant information by the end of August 2026.

  • a row of white outdoor lounge chairs under yellow umbrellas

    Infinite Life

    by Annie Baker

    February 25 - March 27, 2027

    Annie Baker is the Pulitzer Prize and MacArthur Genius Award-winning playwright of many past HPT favorites, including John, The Antipodes, The Flick, The Aliens, Circle Mirror Transformation, and Body Awareness,

    In 2027, HPT is bringing you Baker’s latest: a very funny and occasionally harrowing play set at a California pain clinic. The New York Times called Infinite Life “very weird and great.” Vulture called it “nimble, funny, and devastating . . . Whatever the relative wellness or illness of our bodies, Infinite Life gathers us all in its wide embrace, turning its curious, accepting gaze on our brokenness.”

    Directed by Ken Webster. More details soon.

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    More to come!

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Small brick theater painted blue and red in the snow; marquee reads "Hyde Park Theatre"