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4th Wall Delays the Start of Its 10th Anniversary Season

This just isn’t the year for theater, folks. 4th Wall Theatre Company became the latest Houston company to make changes to its upcoming 2020-2021 season when it announced Monday morning that it will be delaying the start of its 10th anniversary season until the beginning of next year.

Lucky for us, the upcoming season is still mostly intact. Pulitzer Prize-winning drama Between Riverside and Crazy, originally scheduled for March of this year and then delayed until September, will now kick off the new season in January 2021. The anniversary season will then continue with the Houston premieres of A Doll’s House Part 2 and The Lifespan of a Fact, though there is no news on when exactly those performances will be.

“We believe that there is no substitute for live, in-person theatre,” co-artistic directors Kim Tobin-Lehl and Philip Lehl said in a statement, “and as it is our mission to produce extraordinary professional theatrical experiences, we are not willing to migrate our season to a virtual stage.”

That being said, 4th Wall is also developing several virtual projects and “investigating the production of plays written specifically for the digital format,” according to the release. This won’t be 4th Wall’s first online endeavor. The company has spent this socially distanced summer taking fans behind the curtain with its virtual Beyond the 4th Wall series of one-on-one conversations with theater professionals.

 4th Wall Updated 2020–2021 Season 

Between Riverside and Crazy: January 2021

A Doll’s House Part 2: TBD

The Lifespan of a Fact: TBD











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.