Question: The Secret Theatre's subsequent productions during it's first season include which comedy by Aristophanes?

Context paragraphs:
Commonwealth Shakespeare Company: Commonwealth Shakespeare Company (CSC) was formed in 1996 by artistic director Steven Maler and associate Joan Moynagh to bring free, outdoor Shakespeare to the people of the city of Boston.  Since 1996, CSC has produced one full Shakespeare production each summer starting with "A Midsummer Night's Dream" in 1996 at Copley Square.  All subsequent productions have taken place in Boston Common, first at the Parkman Bandstand and now at the Parade Ground.  In addition to the annual Boston Common productions, CSC presents several free play-reading events during the year: Theatre in the Rough, Shakespeare and Law, as well as Shakespeare and Leadership.  CSC has actor-training programs for both high school students and pre-professional actors with its Summer Academy.  Throughout the year, CSC partners with area high schools and Boys & Girls Clubs to provide in and after-school theater activities to inner-city youth.  In 2013, CSC became the theatre in residence at Babson College.

The Secret Theatre: The Secret Theatre is an Off-Off-Broadway theatre that was established in The Long Island City Art Center in July 2007 by Actor/Director Richard Mazda.  It can seat slightly under fifty audience members.  The theatre is making a well-earned reputation as a home for The Queens Players and also through its 'repertory' style policy of mounting an average of over 9 mainstage productions in a year.  The inaugural production featured an original work by Joel Schatzky which starred Bill Krakauer father of noted Klezmer musician David Krakauer.  Bill is an 80-year-old psychotherapist turned actor who took on the challenging lead role of a conductor who escaped persecution by the Nazis by emigrating to America to pursue a musical career.  Subsequent productions in The Secret Theatre's first season included 'Theatre of Horror', a mainstage production featuring original plays from the Grand Guignol, A Christmas Carol, Lysistrata and Edward II by Christopher Marlowe.

The Hatpin: The Hatpin is a musical by James Millar (book and lyrics) and Peter Rutherford (composer).  It was inspired by the true story of Amber Murray who in 1892 gave up her son to the Makin family in Sydney, Australia.  Written and developed in 2006–2007, "The Hatpin" opened at the York Theatre, Seymour Centre in Sydney on 27 February 2008.  The musical has received subsequent productions in Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States.

The Sanctuary Lamp: The Sanctuary Lamp is a play by Irish playwright Tom Murphy written in 1975 but revised for subsequent productions.  When premiered at the Abbey Theatre in Dublin its anti-Catholic stance caused enormous controversy with its author denounced in pulpits up and down the country.  Defenders included the then President of Ireland who argued that the play was, along with "The Playboy of the Western World" and "Juno and the Paycock", one of the greatest of Irish dramas.

The Nether: The Nether is a sci-fi crime drama written by American playwright Jennifer Haley.  The play received its world premiere at the Kirk Douglas Theatre, California in March 2013, after being first developed at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center as part of the 2011 National Playwrights Conference.  Subsequent productions have been mounted at the Royal Court Theatre in 2013, MCC Theater in 2014 and in the West End at the Duke of York's Theatre in 2015.  It won the 2012 Susan Smith Blackburn Prize

Lysistrata: Lysistrata ( or ; Attic Greek: Λυσιστράτη , "Lysistrátē", "Army Disbander") is a comedy by Aristophanes.  Originally performed in classical Athens in 411 BCE, it is a comic account of a woman's extraordinary mission to end the Peloponnesian War by denying all the men of the land any sex, which was the only thing they truly and deeply desired.  Lysistrata persuades the women of Greece to withhold sexual privileges from their husbands and lovers as a means of forcing the men to negotiate peace—a strategy, however, that inflames the battle between the sexes.  The play is notable for being an early exposé of sexual relations in a male-dominated society.  Additionally, its dramatic structure represents a shift from the conventions of Old Comedy, a trend typical of the author's career.  It was produced in the same year as the "Thesmophoriazusae", another play with a focus on gender-based issues, just two years after Athens' catastrophic defeat in the Sicilian Expedition.  At this time, Greek theatre was a profound form of entertainment, which was extremely popular for all audiences as it addressed political issues relevant to that time.

The Romance of Magno Rubio: The Romance of Magno Rubio is a play by Lonnie Carter based on a short story by Carlos Bulosan.  Developed by the Ma-Yi Theater Company, it had its premiere in October, 2002 in New York City.  The production, cast members and writers were the recipients of eight (8) special 2003 Obie Awards, the prestigious off and off-Broadway awards given annually by the Village Voice.  There have been subsequent productions at New Haven's Long Wharf Theatre, Chicago's Victory Gardens Theater, the Cultural Center of the Philippines in Manila, Laguna Playhouse, the International Theater Festival in Bucharest and Sibiu, Romania and numerous cities around the world.  In 2007 it opened the Asian-American Theater Festival at the Culture Project in New York and the Latino-American Festival at the Los Angeles Theater Center.  Most recently, Magno was seen in Los Angeles in two productions at the Ford Amphitheatre in both the English and Tagalog languages.  The same actor, JonJon Briones, played Magno in both languages and was roundly acclaimed.  In November Magno will be in Singapore as the premiere production of the new Entablado Theater Company (ETC).  Magno the Movie is being written for a shooting in 2013 by Lonnie Carter and Charles Uy, the director/producer.  Plans for a production by Chinese Pirate Productions are in the works for 2013.

Spartacus: Vengeance: Spartacus: Vengeance is the second season of the American television series "Spartacus", a Starz television series, which follows "".  It premiered on January 27, and concluded on March 30, 2012.  Its story follows Spartacus (played by Liam McIntyre, who replaces the late Andy Whitfield), after he and his fellow gladiators kill their master Batiatus and escape from his "ludus", or gladiatorial training school.  Cast members and characters who return from the first season include Lucy Lawless as Lucretia, Peter Mensah as Oenomaus, Manu Bennett as Crixus, Dan Feuerriegel as Agron, Nick E. Tarabay as Ashur, Viva Bianca as Ilithyia, and Craig Parker as Gaius Claudius Glaber.  Dustin Clare also reprises his role as Gannicus from "", the prequel to "Spartacus: Blood and Sand".

The Owl Answers: The Owl Answers is a short one-act experimental drama by Adrienne Kennedy.  It premiered in 1965 at The White Barn Theatre in Westport, CT.  The play was Kennedy’s second, coming one year after her most famous piece, the Obie award-winning, Funnyhouse of a Negro.  Subsequent productions have been produced as part of a two act show, Cities in Bezique, along with another one-act of Kennedy's; A Beast Story.

Summer House (2017 TV series): Summer House is an American reality television series that premiered on the Bravo cable network, on January 13, 2017.  The reality show follows a group of nine friends who share a summer house in Montauk, "a breezy beach town on the easternmost point of Long Island, has become the summer playground for young professionals who want to escape the hustle and bustle of city life".  The nine friends featured on the first season include Kyle Cooke, Cristina Gibson, Lindsay Hubbard, Stephen McGee, Carl Radke, Jaclyn Shuman, Everett Weston, Ashley Wirkus, and Lauren Wirkus.

Supporting paragraphs: The Secret Theatre Lysistrata
Answer: Lysistrata