[3][4] In April 2002, the theatre made its artistic debut with a wordless adaptation of William Shakespeare's Hamlet, known as Hamlet…the rest is silence.

Remount performances of King Lear and Host and Guest were presented at the Rustaveli Theatre 3-19 Nov 2012.

The tour was supported by the U.S. Department of State, the Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation and the Trust for Mutual Understanding.

The studio has 3 classrooms that can be used for camps, classes and rehearsal space as well as a green room and a reception area.

"[24] Also in 2014, Synetic Theater's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream was invited to the 10th Festival Internacional in Chihuahua, Mexico.

Hours long plays are pared to 90 minutes of highly stylized dance, movement, acrobatics, pantomime, music and story without a word being spoken.

The series includes the following well reviewed and award-winning productions: ^ – Helen Hayes Award Winner † – Named one of the year's "10 best" by the Washington Post[35] In January 2011 A Midsummer Night's Dream was remounted by invitation at the '62 Center for Theatre and Dance at Williams College in Williamstown, MA,[42] (joint with Theater J) The Washington Post named Host and Guest as one of the ten best performances of the decade.