Question: Which Off-Broadway hit by screenwriter and actor Tracy Letts was housed in the Barrow Street Theatre?
Context: Wampuszyc made her Broadway debut as Ida Haller in 2009 in Irena's Vow at the Walter Kerr Theater.  Her Off-Broadway credits include Geraldine Connelly in Paul Green's "The House of Connelly" at the ReGroup Theatre, the first person to play that role since Stella Adler in 1931; Ida Haller in Irena's Vow; Marina Petrova in James Armstrong's "Foggy Bottom" at The Abingdon Theater Company; and appearances at The Pearl Theatre Company.  She also played a radio host in Zhu Yi's "I am the Moon" (partially based on the story of the Japanese pornographic star Ai Iijima), as part of the 2013 17th annual New York International Fringe Festival.  Other New York City theater credits include: a Father in The Obie Award-winning play "An Oak Tree" by and with Tim Crouch at the Barrow Street Theatre (other fathers included F. Murray Abraham, Joan Allen, and Frances McDormand) and "Rewriting Her Life", by Barbara Masry, directed by Tony Award winner Trazana Beverley.  She has appeared in runs at HB Playwrights Foundation, MCC, Carnegie Hall, Metropolitan Museum, Theater for the New City, NYDIA and the Looking Glass Theater.  She has also performed regionally.  During the fall of 2014, she co-starred in a five-person ensemble in a revival of Mark Ravenhill's "Pool (no water)" Off-Broadway, once again at the Barrow Street Theater. Buyer & Cellar is a one-man play by Jonathan Tolins.  The play premiered at the Rattlestick Playwrights Theater in New York City on April 2, 2013.  The production starred Michael Urie and was directed by Stephen Brackett.  The same production then opened Off-Broadway at the Barrow Street Theatre on June 24, 2013, closing in 2014.  Urie won a Clarence Derwent Award for his performance. Jonny Donahoe is a British comedian, writer and performer.  He is best known for his comedy band Jonny and the Baptists (a collaboration with Paddy Gervers), who have made several appearances on BBC Radio 4.  He is currently touring internationally in the critically acclaimed "Every Brilliant Thing", which he co-wrote with Duncan Macmillan, following a very successful off-Broadway run at the Barrow Street Theatre in New York City.  In 2014/15 Jonny was nominated for the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Solo Performance and the Lucille Lortel Award for Outstanding Solo Show. Barrow Street Theatre is an Off Broadway theatre venue (199 seats) located in New York City's historic Greenwich House.  The venue was home to the Drama Dept. theatre company in the late 1990s.  Since 2003, the space has been leased to Barrow Street Theatre, operated by producers Scott Morfee and Tom Wirtshafter.  The Barrow Street Theatre has been home to a number of long-running Off-Broadway hits, including "Bug" by Tracy Letts and "Orson's Shadow" by Austin Pendleton. Tribes is a play by English playwright Nina Raine that had its world premiere in 2010 at London's Royal Court Theatre and its North American premiere Off-Broadway at the Barrow Street Theatre in 2012.  The play won the 2012 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Play. Tracy Letts (born July 4, 1965) is an American playwright, screenwriter and actor.  He received the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Drama for his play "" and a Tony Award for his portrayal of George in the revival of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"  He is also known for his portrayal of Andrew Lockhart in seasons 3 and 4 of Showtime's "Homeland", for which he has been nominated for two Screen Actors Guild Awards as a member of the ensemble.  He currently portrays Nick on the HBO comedy "Divorce". B Street Theatre is a 501c3 non-profit theater located in Sacramento, California.  It was founded by actor Timothy Busfield in 1986 as Theatre for Children, Inc., the company’s first focus was a touring theatre company for children.  The B Street Theatre School Tour (formerly known as Fantasy Theatre) was and continues to be extremely popular in the community— performing 12 times per week, 38 weeks a year.  The School Tour has received critical acclaim by the media and educators.  It is estimated that 3.6 million California children (currently about 200,000 per year) have attend performances since B Street Theatre's inception.  For many children, The B Street Theatre School Tour is their only exposure to the live theatre in Northern California. Nathan Lee Graham (born September 9, 1968) is an American cabaret artist, stage, television and film actor, singer, writer and director.  His roles in feature film include Todd in "Zoolander", Frederick Montana in "Sweet Home Alabama" and Geoff in "Hitch".  He has appeared in independent films like "Confessions of an Action Star", "Bad Actress" and "Trophy Kids".  On the small screen he originated the role of Peter in "The Comeback", and had guest starring roles on "Scrubs", "Absolutely Fabulous" and "".  His stage appearances include Phil D'armano in the original Broadway cast of the Tony Awards and Grammy Award nominated "The Wild Party" and as Miss Understanding in the original Broadway cast of the Tony Awards nominated "Priscilla, Queen of the Desert".  He received a Drama League Award nomination for the role of Rey Rey in the off-Broadway production of "Wig Out" and won an Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award for Best Feature Performer in a Musical in "The Wild Party" LA Premiere in 2006.  More recently, he has appeared in the role of Carson in Hit the Wall at The Barrow Street Theatre and as Willy in The View UpStairs.  He earned a 2005 Best Classical Album Grammy Award for "Songs of Innocence and of Experience" as a soloist. The Arch Street Theatre in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania was during the 19th century one of the three main Philadelphia theaters for plays; the other two were the Walnut Street Theatre and the Chestnut Street Theatre.  The Arch Street Theatre opened on 1 October 1828 under the management of William B. Wood.  The building's architect was John Haviland. What?  And Give Up Show Biz?  is a live double album by Austin, Texas-based band Asylum Street Spankers, which documents the band's performance of a revue of the same name at Barrow Street Theatre during a two-week period in January 2008.  The album was released on September 30, 2008 on Yellow Dog Records in the United States.  In his review of the revue, David Sprague of "Variety" wrote: "The book, built on fleshed-out codifications of the members’ road-tested stage banter, is somewhat slight, but the ratio of knee-slappers to groan-inducers is high enough to make it diverting."  In the same review, he concluded, "...given the Spankers’ remarkably deft musicianship and bottomless pit of material — bad breaks and bad brakes are both likely to be part of the touring band vernacular for some time to come — the revue would seem to have legs."
Answer: Bug