A new month, a new calendar filled with inclusive events

March is on the way with a lineup of accessible performances for everyone, plus, two renowned pianists come to SF Symphony, and Berkeley Rep announces an exciting new event.

A new month, a new calendar filled with inclusive events
Uncle Vanya at Berkeley Rep. | Photo by Kevin Berne

Nobody Loves You

  • Open Captioned: March 22 at 2 p.m.

The game of love is on! “Nobody Loves You” is a wildly popular reality dating show in which eager contestants compete for love (and social media stardom). When Jeff, a philosophy grad student, snags a spot on the show to win back his ex, he breaks all the rules and tries to blow the game wide open. 

American Conservatory Theater
act-sf.org


Uncle Vanya

  • Closed Captioned: March 1–20 at 2 p.m.
  • Audio Described: March 22 at 2 p.m.

When the distinguished elderly proprietor of a rural estate returns with a new, young wife, chaos erupts. Tensions run high, marriages reach their limits, confessions—and vodka—flow freely, and weapons are drawn. Hugh Bonneville (Downton AbbeyPaddington) plays Uncle Vanya in this heartbreaking comedy about the eternal battle between futility and change.

Berkeley Repertory Theatre
berkeleyrep.org


On the Stage

Start the month right with a variety of performances, from classical masterpieces, to new theatre, to a bold ballet set against the backdrop of the 19th century.

Yuja Wang & Víkingur Ólafsson

Classical | San Francisco Symphony
March 2 | Tickets

Settle in as the world’s most electrifying artists and ensembles converge at Davies Symphony Hall. Two of today’s leading pianists join forces for a wide-ranging duo recital.

View the Program
More Events

Next Line

A bestselling author returns to Berkeley Rep and Cal Performances provides an illuminating piece on an upcoming performance.

  • Following two sold-out residencies, Berkeley Rep has just announced that Emmy Award winner and New York Times bestselling author W. Kamau Bell is set to return with his latest show, Who’s With Me? This special, limited engagement will run from April 8 to 13, 2025, at the Peet’s Theatre. Bell brings his signature mix of sharp insights and irreverent humor to the stage as he takes on the chaos of today’s world. Don’t miss the chance to see one of comedy’s brightest voices in action. Tickets go on sale this week.
  • Go beyond the stage of  William Kentridge’s The Great Yes, The Great No with an in depth feature by Thomas May. “The Great Yes, The Great No grapples with issues that remain urgently significant, including artistic, philosophical, and political critiques of the enduring legacy of colonialism; experiences of migration and displacement; and what Kentridge terms ‘the spasms of history’: abrupt moments of transformation—perhaps even of illumination—triggered by the unresolved traumatic memories of those who have been colonized.”
Celebrate a new month with a bold new experience.