Dacha 2019-2020 Season Announcement! 

Our fourth season is all about using our voice to explore and make change,
​and we can't wait to open up our Dacha to all of you!
Learn more about what Dacha is like by reading about us in the Seattle Times!
https://www.seattletimes.com/pacific-nw-magazine/the-peppy-members-of-dacha-theatre-put-on-all-sorts-of-plays-but-their-camaraderie-is-no-act/
Dacha's 2019-2020 Season was produced with support from Arts WA.
Dice: Pride & Prejudice
an original adaptation of Jane Austen's novel
​directed by Nick O'Leary
(November 22 - December 9)
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In this original theatrical feat, a small ensemble of actors memorize the entire script of a classic play. On the night of the show, the audience rolls dice to determine who plays who, and the show goes up. 
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This year, we apply our most audacious format to a different kind of classic as we Dice an original adaptation of Jane Austen’s masterpiece, Pride & Prejudice.
The Moors
by Jen Silverman
directed by Mike Lion
produced in association with Theatre Off Jackson
​(February 20th - March 7th)
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Two sisters and a dog live out their lives on the bleak English moors, dreaming of love and power. The arrival of a hapless governess and a moor-hen set all three on a strange and dangerous path. The Moors is a dark comedy about love, desperation, and visibility.
Ghost Party: Remastered
directed by Nathan Whitehouse
(October-November)
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 A remount of Dacha’s smash-hit original immersive production: You live, you die, you move on – that's how it's supposed to go. But when an unlucky subset of the dead have been reliving the same ill-fated party over and over for decades, it's up to you to try to find a way to change their fates.
Sorry I Missed You
a staged reading of a new play
by Ryan Long
​(December 13th - 15th)
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Sorry I Missed You is a web of interconnected narratives told through 1980s-style answering machine messages, featuring love, mistaken identity, many missed connections, and a cat.
Dust
a world premiere by Danielle Mohlman
directed by Kate Drummond
(May 8th - 24th)

​Wrestling with the reality that everyone he's ever known was just killed in a shooting at his school, Boy spends his last minutes spinning a story that looks not unlike J.M. Barrie’s Peter Pan. These young women, these mermaids, compete to be heard as their story unfolds. They are the swim team – powerful and sometimes monstrous. 
Part dance, part theatre, Dust plays like a music score that’s been infiltrated by poetry, giving voice to the unspeakable. 
(F)unfair
a devised, immersive carnival
in collaboration with Playable Theatre Project
(July 24th - August 9th)
​Set in a surreal dysfunctional carnival, (F)unfair is an interactive experience that explores income inequality and systemic injustice through individual stories. Participants explore a carnival: playing games, riding rides, meeting characters, and engaging with a voting system that changes both the world and the stories of its inhabitants.