As we look ahead to another season of original performances, community classes, workshops, and meaningful artistic experiences, I hope you’ll consider making a gift to support our Home Is Where the Art Is campaign. Our goal is to raise $100,000 to ensure Lineage remains a creative home where people of all ages and abilities can connect, create, and belong. 

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In January 2025, the Eaton Fire forever changed thousands of lives across Altadena, Pasadena, and the surrounding communities. After the Fire is Lineage’s response—not simply as a performance, but as a community act of healing. On August 15 and September 12 (10:00-12:00), we will host two free creative workshops where community members are invited to share stories, movement, music, artwork, writing, photographs, and memories inspired by their experiences. Together with professional artists, composers, writers, and musicians—many of whom were themselves directly impacted by the Eaton Fire—these voices will become the foundation of an original multidisciplinary performance that honors loss, celebrates resilience, and reminds us of the extraordinary strength found in community.

Photo by Robert Kunstmann

After a completely sold out run, we are bringing back your favorite carnivorous plant for a limited reprise. In true Lineage style, dance breathes a new life into this classic story. Chris Nichols observes that "Lineage’s production employs a troupe of dancers that bring athleticism and grace to the stage, with actors hopping high over broomsticks, contorting into furniture, and wiggling as evil plant tentacles."

Check out what StageScene LA said about Little Shop here!

Check out the review by Chris Nichols in LA Magazine here! 

Photo by POPE

30 Below is an original, interdisciplinary performance work that brings together theater, dance, and music to explore mental health through the lens of reflection, memory, and growth. Centered on a group of individuals in their early thirties looking back on their teenage years, the show illuminates the often invisible struggles of adolescence - anxiety, disordered eating, identity, grief, and the quiet, persistent feeling of not belonging - and traces how those experiences evolve over time.

"Before Rent changed the landscape of musical theater, there was Tick, Tick… Boom!—Jonathan Larson’s deeply personal, exhilarating, and heartbreakingly honest portrait of an artist chasing a dream while racing against time. Set just before his 30th birthday, the autobiographical musical follows Larson as he wrestles with ambition, friendship, love, and the relentless question every artist eventually faces: What if I’m running out of time? Overflowing with the rock music, wit, vulnerability, and emotional intensity that would later define Rent, the show offers an intimate glimpse into the creative spirit of one of Broadway’s most influential voices." Music Theatre International