Event Details
Accessibility - Polk Theater
- There is no elevator access to Grand Tier level.
- Wheelchair accessible seating is located at the back of the orchestra level.
- All non-accessible seating requires taking stairs.
- Opening captioning and ASL interpretation are available during the Saturday, September 20, 2025, 2 PM performance.
- Audio description is available is available during the Sunday, September 14, 2025 2 PM performance and the Saturday, September 20, 2025, 2 PM performance.
- TPAC is an accessible facility with a variety of services. Visit our Accessible Services page for more information.
Ticket Delivery
- Please note all tickets for TPAC events are fully digital and accessible via your mobile device through our TPAC Concierge Mobile App. A mobile ticket is the safest, most convenient, and flexible way to receive and manage your tickets while increasing protection against fraud.
- Will call tickets will be available at TPAC's Jackson Hall Box Office, located inside the lobby off of 6th Avenue. A valid photo ID is required to pick up tickets.
- TPAC is not responsible for tickets purchased through the secondary market.
Group Sales
Groups of 10+ save $10 plus reduced handling fees. Additional savings for larger groups of 20-30 or more. Special student pricing also available. To request group tickets, fill out the Group Sales request form.
Content Advisory
Special Effects: This show contains haze and flashing lights.
Content: Be advised that this show contains conversations and descriptions about the events on 9/11. No images will be shown.
This show is recommended for ages 10 and up.
Related Events
Lunchtime Preview: Come From Away
During the Lunchtime Preview director Leah Lowe will provide insight into bringing this award-winning musical to Polk stage for Nashville Repertory Theatre. We'll see excerpts of the show while we enjoy a free box lunch provided by Vanderbilt University.
On September 11, 2001, the world stopped. On September 12, their stories moved us all. Come From Away tells the incredible true story of 7,000 stranded passengers and the small Newfoundland town that welcomed them. As cultures clash and tensions run high, uneasy alliances turn into lifelong friendships in this moving and inspiring musical about the power of kindness in the face of tragedy.
It's A Wonderful Life
One fateful Christmas Eve, George Bailey stands on the edge of despair—until an angel named Clarence takes him on a journey through a world where he never existed. What he discovers is nothing short of a miracle. It’s a Wonderful Life is a heartwarming tale about purpose, community, and the extraordinary impact of an ordinary life. This heartwarming stage adaptation of the classic holiday film reminds us all that no one is truly alone and that the smallest acts of kindness can make the biggest difference.
FAT HAM
James Ijames’ Pulitzer Prize-winning reinvention of Hamlet brings Shakespeare’s classic into the modern South with humor, heart, and barbecue. Juicy, a young black man, grapples with his father’s ghost, family expectations, and the cycle of violence that haunts them all. Will he seek revenge or carve out a new path? Fat Ham is a fresh, funny, and deeply moving look at identity, duty, and breaking free.
Sister Act
When Deloris Van Cartier, a lounge singer with big dreams, witnesses a crime, she finds herself hiding at the last place she ever expected—a convent. Disguised as a nun, she shakes up the quiet church community and transforms its struggling choir into a sensation. Sister Act is a joyful, high-energy musical about friendship, faith, and the power of finding your own voice. Sister Act is the feel-good musical comedy smash based on the hit 1992 film that has audiences jumping to their feet featuring original music by Tony- and eight-time Oscar winner, Alan Menken.
Blood Sucking Leech
Blood Sucking Leech follows Erica, a woman desperately trying to shield her aging mother from online scammers, only to find herself caught in a web of paranoia, guilt, and unexpected hilarity. As family tensions rise and reality blurs, this dark comedy explores the absurdity of modern anxieties, the weight of caregiving, and the unsettling feeling that someone—or something—is always lurking. Originally developed through the Ingram New Works Project at Nashville Repertory Theatre, Blood Sucking Leech is a sharp, witty examination of connection, control, and the monsters we create.