[11] The Flu Season was produced by The Rude Mechanicals Theater Company at the Blue Heron Arts Center, New York City, from January 29, 2004, to February 22, 2004.
[7] Although some his plays were originally mainly produced in Britain,[3] Eno has been making headway in New York City theatre ever since the 2004 debut of Thom Pain (based on nothing).
[18] Middletown opened Off-Broadway at the Vineyard Theatre[13] in November 2010 through December 5, 2010, and Eno won the 2010 Horton Foote Prize for Promising New American Play.
[22] Title and Deed (a collaboration with the Gare St. Lazare Players of Ireland) made its American premiere Off-Broadway at the Signature Theatre Company[13] from March 2012 to June 2012.
[24] In his Broadway debut, The Realistic Joneses began previews at the Lyceum Theatre on March 13, 2014, and officially opened on April 6, 2014,[25] after a run at the Yale Repertory Theater in 2012.
[13][26] The play is directed by Sam Gold with a cast that stars Michael C. Hall, Toni Collette, Marisa Tomei and Tracy Letts.
[27] The New York Times reviewer of the Broadway production wrote: "But don't come to the play expecting tidy resolutions, clearly drawn narrative arcs or familiarly typed characters.
"[28] The regional premiere was performed at Dobama Theatre of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, featuring Joel Hammer, Tracee Patterson, Rachel Zake, and Chris Richards.
[29][30] The cast featured Hannah Bos, Michael Countryman, Peter Friedman, Danny McCarthy and Carolyn McCormick with direction by Oliver Butler.
'"[36] In response to a query by the critic Jonathan Kalb, he wrote in 2006 that "It would be good for the theatre and for the world at large if there were more signs of [Beckett's] influence--his humaneness, invention, and humility.