Do you love to go to dinner and professional theater in Chicago but hate to drop $20 on parking? Well, after 4 years of excellent productions and 6 Jeff nominations, 
Provision Theater Company has moved into its new permanent theater space at 1001 W. Randolph near UIC, that has 75 spaces of free parking!
Provision Theater Company will officially open its new home on September 12th as it begins a run of Harry Chapin’s Cotton Patch Gospel.
Critics have raved that the show is:
“Tuneful, zesty and good-hearted!,” (Chris Jones, Chicago Tribune),
“…this clever reworking offers a simple interpretation of familiar Bible stories and does so with a heartfelt passion laced with humor and enhanced by some darn good music!” (Mary Houlihan, Chicago Sun-Times).
“Some of the best songs Harry Chapin ever wrote!” –Rolling Stone Magazine.
Get Individual Show Tickets online
Click here for Subscriptions to all three shows
NEW SEASON
To celebrate its new space, the Provision Theater Company will host a gala reception on Saturday, September 12; a date that also marks the official opening of their season with a bigger and bolder version of one of Provision’s all time smash hit productions, Harry Chapin’s Cotton Patch Gospel, running September 10 through November 8.
Following will be a new take on William Shakespeare’s Taming of the Shrew from January 27 through March 7, starring Chicago veterans Tim Gregory and Susan Moniz. In one of Shakespeare’s most popular romantic farces, the clash of an (almost) irresistible force with a (nearly) immovable object produces explosive (and madcap) results in this bold and fresh look at the battle of sexes.
World Premier!
Rounding out the season will be a World Premiere production of The Hiding Place, based on the autobiography of Corrie ten Boom. The show will run from April 7 through May 23. 
The story tells the inspiring tale of Holocaust survivor Corrie ten Boom. With the World War II invasion of Holland , the ten Boom family joined the underground resistance to help save Jewish families. Their lives were turned upside down when they were arrested and imprisoned in concentration camps themselves. The play tells the dramatic tale of survival and hope as the ten Boom family is left with nothing to cling to but their faith.
September 2009,
