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4th Wall Will Break Virtual Wall During Its 2021–2022 In-Person Season

Byron Jacquet, Briana Resa, and Juan Sebastián Cruz in 4th Wall’s Between Riverside and Crazy. 

There Might have been a virtual wall between audiences and the stage during 4th Wall Theatre Company’s 10th anniversary season, but that, too, is getting shattered this fall when it returns to in-person productions. And, as usual, the compact and creative season’s chock full of complex themes and rich characters.

The four-show season kicks off in October with the eight-time Tony-nominated A Doll’s House, Part 2, which picks up following Ibsen’s famous play of an almost identical name, before continuing next year with The Lifespan of a Fact, the critically acclaimed and epically comedic ideological battle over the nature of truth and fiction.

After that, there’s Pulitzer finalist Gloria, which focuses on the lives of working Americans and workplace toxicity—a topic in seemingly everyone’s headline of late—before wrapping with the return of Pulitzer winner Between Riverside and Crazy, a 2020 production that was cut incredibly short, thanks to the pandemic. Best part? The company’s bringing back the same cast too.

 We can’t wait to bust down that pesky meta-theatrical wall.

More info and tickets at 4thwalltheatreco.com. See the full schedule below. 

4th Wall 2021–2022 Season Schedule

A Doll’s House, Part 2: Oct 14–Nov 6

The Lifespan of a Fact: Jan 13–Feb 5

Gloria: March 24–April 16

Between Riverside and Crazy: May 12–June 4











Emma Schkloven
Emma Schkloven
After leaving her hometown of Baltimore, Emma spent five years covering arts & culture in the mountains of Virginia before joining Houstonia in January 2020. During her tenure in the commonwealth, she walked with ghosts through the state's oldest municipal cemetery, became BFFs with one of the writers behind the Despicable Me franchise, and borderline stalked an Elvis Tribute Artist — but in her defense, she won multiple awards for that story, and he was crowned the world's best ETA. Her work has been picked up by The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times and The Associated Press. When Emma's not chasing down a story, taking in a musical, or watching a superhero TV show, she's spending time with her giant, sweet potato fry-stealing cat, Boh (named after Charm City icon Natty Boh), whose raison d'etre is to be a real-life Garfield.