IRSC Public Media Community Calendar

The Pineapple Playhouse, a 117-seat community theatre, located at 700 W. Weatherbee Road in Fort Pierce, Florida, kicks off its theatrical season on August 28th with the debut of “Proof,” David Auburn’s Pulitzer-Prize winning play. “Proof” explores the thin line between genius & madness. It follows Catherine, a female who cared for her brilliant, but mentally ill father. Following her father’s death, a ground-breaking mathematical proof is discovered, revealing questions about its authorship and Catherine’s sanity. The Pineapple Playhouse is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization, operating since 1974. Tickets can be purchased online at pineappleplayhouse.com.

The Pineapple Playhouse, a 117-seat community theatre, located at 700 W. Weatherbee Road in Fort Pierce, Florida, kicks off its theatrical season on August 28th with the debut of “Proof,” David Auburn’s Pulitzer-Prize winning play. “Proof” explores the thin line between genius & madness. It follows Catherine, a female who cared for her brilliant, but mentally ill father. Following her father’s death, a ground-breaking mathematical proof is discovered, revealing questions about its authorship and Catherine’s sanity. The Pineapple Playhouse is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization, operating since 1974. Tickets can be purchased online at pineappleplayhouse.com.

The Pineapple Playhouse, a 117-seat community theatre, located at 700 W. Weatherbee Road in Fort Pierce, Florida, kicks off its theatrical season on August 28th with the debut of “Proof,” David Auburn’s Pulitzer-Prize winning play. “Proof” explores the thin line between genius & madness. It follows Catherine, a female who cared for her brilliant, but mentally ill father. Following her father’s death, a ground-breaking mathematical proof is discovered, revealing questions about its authorship and Catherine’s sanity. The Pineapple Playhouse is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization, operating since 1974. Tickets can be purchased online at pineappleplayhouse.com.

The Pineapple Playhouse, a 117-seat community theatre, located at 700 W. Weatherbee Road in Fort Pierce, Florida, kicks off its theatrical season on August 28th with the debut of “Proof,” David Auburn’s Pulitzer-Prize winning play. “Proof” explores the thin line between genius & madness. It follows Catherine, a female who cared for her brilliant, but mentally ill father. Following her father’s death, a ground-breaking mathematical proof is discovered, revealing questions about its authorship and Catherine’s sanity. The Pineapple Playhouse is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization, operating since 1974. Tickets can be purchased online at pineappleplayhouse.com.

The Pineapple Playhouse, a 117-seat community theatre, located at 700 W. Weatherbee Road in Fort Pierce, Florida, kicks off its theatrical season on August 28th with the debut of “Proof,” David Auburn’s Pulitzer-Prize winning play. “Proof” explores the thin line between genius & madness. It follows Catherine, a female who cared for her brilliant, but mentally ill father. Following her father’s death, a ground-breaking mathematical proof is discovered, revealing questions about its authorship and Catherine’s sanity. The Pineapple Playhouse is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization, operating since 1974. Tickets can be purchased online at pineappleplayhouse.com.

“See How They Run,” a Philip King original, debuts at the Pineapple Playhouse on October 2, 2026 and runs through October 18th. The play is set in a 1940’s wartime vicarage, where a simple visit to Penelope spirals into chaos. Identity mix-ups, along with borrowed clerical outfits, an escaped prisoner of war, and a suspicious parishioner collide — creating comical confusion. Show tickets can be purchased at pineappleplayhouse.com.

“See How They Run,” a Philip King original, debuts at the Pineapple Playhouse on October 2, 2026 and runs through October 18th. The play is set in a 1940’s wartime vicarage, where a simple visit to Penelope spirals into chaos. Identity mix-ups, along with borrowed clerical outfits, an escaped prisoner of war, and a suspicious parishioner collide — creating comical confusion. Show tickets can be purchased at pineappleplayhouse.com.

“See How They Run,” a Philip King original, debuts at the Pineapple Playhouse on October 2, 2026 and runs through October 18th. The play is set in a 1940’s wartime vicarage, where a simple visit to Penelope spirals into chaos. Identity mix-ups, along with borrowed clerical outfits, an escaped prisoner of war, and a suspicious parishioner collide — creating comical confusion. Show tickets can be purchased at pineappleplayhouse.com.