ATLANTA PREMIERE

WINNER: 4 DRAMA DESK AWARDS ⋅ NOMINATED: 5 TONY AWARDS, INCLUDING “BEST NEW PLAY”

Run Time: TBD

FAST-PACED AND UPROARIOUSLY FUNNY, CLYDE’S IS A SPICY FEAST FOR THE SENSES” – The Chicago Sun Times

CLYDE’S is a sweet and salty new Broadway comedy from Pulitzer Prize winner Lynn Nottage (Sweat).  In the kitchen of a truck stop diner near Reading, PA, a group of formerly incarcerated cooks work together to get their shot at redemption.  As their fiery boss cranks up the pressure, and a new staff member rocks the boat, they have to unite to fight back the only way they can: by making the perfect sandwich. Deeply felt, quirky, and urgent, CLYDE’S shows Lynn Nottage’s “genius for bringing politically charged themes to life by embodying them in ordinary characters living ordinary lives” (The Wall Street Journal).

Please Note: Clyde’s tackles adult themes, including substance abuse and sexuality and contains strong language and violent altercations. We recommend this show for audiences ages seventeen and older.
Run Time: TBD
Please Note: Clyde’s tackles adult themes, including substance abuse and sexuality and contains strong language and violent altercations. We recommend this show for audiences ages seventeen and older.

FAST-PACED AND UPROARIOUSLY FUNNY, CLYDE’S IS A SPICY FEAST FOR THE SENSES” – The Chicago Sun Times

ATLANTA PREMIERE

WINNER: 4 DRAMA DESK AWARDS ⋅ NOMINATED: 5 TONY AWARDS, INCLUDING “BEST NEW PLAY”

CLYDE’S is a sweet and salty new Broadway comedy from Pulitzer Prize winner Lynn Nottage (Sweat).  In the kitchen of a truck stop diner near Reading, PA, a group of formerly incarcerated cooks work together to get their shot at redemption.  As their fiery boss cranks up the pressure, and a new staff member rocks the boat, they have to unite to fight back the only way they can: by making the perfect sandwich. Deeply felt, quirky, and urgent, CLYDE’S shows Lynn Nottage’s “genius for bringing politically charged themes to life by embodying them in ordinary characters living ordinary lives” (The Wall Street Journal).