The Vagina Monologues by SacActors.com

Like the reviewer below, I’m biased as well, because my girlfriend is in this show. But consider this as a testament to its quality: It’s the longest-​running production of the show in the country, and the cast is going to be performing in San Francisco in the near future, which I am told is a first for a Sacramento-​based play.
The Vagina Monologue, as the name suggests, compromises several monlogues featuring women talking about their «down-​theres.» (That’s how one of the characters in the production, an older woman, refers to her vagina.)
The monologues are diverse and entertaining. Some are laugh-​out-​loud funny (featuring, for example, a series of hilarious faux orgasms right there on stage); some are really poignant and touching.
Importantly, this isn’t simply a chick-​flick — er, play. While I expect women will be able to relate more to what’s being said — though they’ll likely come away with new perspectives as well — guys certainly will leave with some enlightenment about women and their monkeyboxes (another term used in the play).
The play closes soon, unfortunately, but shows take place Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, and surely you have one of those nights free, right? So seriously: Check out the show and have a great time while supporting a local performance.

I fully admit that I have 100% bias in reviewing this show.
Because I’m involved. I’ve been involved since a few weeks after the beginning.
So take it with a grain of salt.
The Vagina Monologues by Eve Ensler has been running at the Geery Theatre for 3 years.
In a combination of small-​theatre, good show and good performance, this makes for some record-​breaking: this production is the longest running production in the nation.
How is that for a feather in Sacramento’s cap?
The show is peformed by 3 women who share «group moments» together and each have 3 monologues. The stage is set with rich red panels and a single chair and stool, one where the actor sits and the other, where she addresses Eve.
The show has been running so long that there’s a few casts that perform in rotation, but both casts are strong, and they do the material justice.
The show runs Friday & Saturday at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $ 14.50 general, $ 17.50 reserved (you can choose your seats) and special prices of $ 12.50 for students, seniors, SARTA, SAG members.
I hear tell that the production might finally come to an end, so be sure to come see the show before it closes, cause you’ll know you’ll regret it!