in·trep·id (adjective)
resolutely fearless, bold, undaunted, audacious, gutsy, daring, resolute
Intrepid Theatre, an award-winning theatre and education company in San Diego, creates programs that provoke conversation, expand perspectives and elevate thinking within our city, our schools and the greater artistic community.
Christy Yael-Cox
CEO/Producing Artistic Director and Co-Founder
Sean Yael-Cox
Artistic Director and Co-Founder, Director of Education
Tiffany Tang
Director of Communications, Associate Director
Erin Petersen
Education Program Director, Youth Programming
SAN DIEGO THEATRE CRITICS CIRCLE AWARDS
“Intrepid’s body of work already ranks with the best in a theater-rich region”
– San Diego Union-Tribune (June 2016)
2017 – FATHER COMES HOME FROM THE WARS, Parts 1, 2 and 3
Outstanding Direction of a Play / Christy Yael-Cox
Outstanding Featured Performance in a Play / Tom Stephenson
2016 – WHO’S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?
Outstanding Dramatic Production
Outstanding Direction of a Play / Christy Yael-Cox
Outstanding Lead Performance in a Play, Male / Robert Smyth
Outstanding Lead Performance in a Play, Female / Deborah Gilmore Smyth
2015 – THE QUALITY OF LIFE
Outstanding Dramatic Production
Outstanding Direction of a Play / Christy Yael-Cox
Outstanding Ensemble
2014 – ALL MY SONS
Outstanding Dramatic Production
Outstanding Ensemble
Actor of the Year / Tom Stephenson for Intrepid’s All My Sons, I Hate Hamlet and Much Ado About Nothing
Don Braunagel Award for Outstanding Work By A Small Theatre Company
(for producing Macbeth, All My Sons, I Hate Hamlet and Much Ado About Nothing)
2013 – A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM, THE MUSICAL
Outstanding Featured Performance in a Musical / Phil Johnson
Producing Artistic Director Christy Yael-Cox addresses white privilege and racism in America and calls for action. Watch the acceptance speech from Christy Yael-Cox and Antonio Johnson for Outstanding Direction of a Play at the San Diego Theatre Critics Circle Awards for Intrepid’s production of Father Comes Home From The Wars, Parts 1, 2 and 3.
The San Diego Union Tribune also highlighted the acceptance speech:
At San Diego theater awards, a powerful perspective on race and privilege