Those who wish to leave campus to quench their thirst for a cultural outing should consider Geva Theatre Center’s current drama, “Copenhagen,” or their weekly improvisational show.

“Copenhagen,” which takes place during and after World War II, is a perspective on what might have been said between Nobel Prize winning physicist Werner Heisenberg and his Danish colleague Neils Bohr concerning early work in Germany to create the atomic bomb.

It won a Tony Award for Best Play in 2002.

Tickets for “Copenhagen” cost between $13 and $47.50, but students receive a discount. “Copenhagen” offers matinee and evening show times.

Improv shows are rather humorous and run every Friday and Saturday. Improv tickets are $5.

Geva is located at 75 Woodbury Blvd. in Downtown Rochester.

For more information visit http://www.gevatheatre.org or call 232-Geva.



Geva offers theater, improv and culture

Treating these themes properly could help authors avoid falling into the pit of toxic culture in modern America Read More

Geva offers theater, improv and culture

The majority of the populations of both the U.S. and the U.K. evidently understand the need to move towards a renewable energy model for their countries. According to the DESNZ Public Attitudes Tracker, 80% of British adults support the use of renewable energy as of the summer of 2025. The Pew Research Center has reported that 86% of American adults support expanding wind and solar power as of May 2025. Read More

Geva offers theater, improv and culture

I pray Adam Silver does whatever he can to choose the most talented and prepared dunkers, and give players the time they need to put on a creative show. Read More