Heartfelt

A one-act, one-daughter comedy about how to consciously uncouple from your parents’ narcissism. Upon receiving news of her father’s death, a woman faints and suddenly enters another dimension of reality. While in a delirious state, she confronts the ghost of her father, past, present, and future.

“Punk Grandpa” is a modern-day “Auntie Mame,” with genders reversed. It’ll put hair on your chest. “Uncle Pretty” is the world premiere of Jake Scruggs’ one man show. It continues the story of “Punk Grandpa” from the point of view of the minor character who marries the protagonist.

Amidst a Louisiana hurricane, three friends reunite after a decade for laughs, drinks, and truth-telling. Secrets unravel in the storm, where humor collides with drama in this tale of friendship. Expect laughter and a whirlwind of Southern charm!

It’s 1543. A Portuguese ship sets sail with goods from Japan. Kira, a Japanese girl, is isolated on the ship and discovered by the naive Portuguese, Maria. A complicated historial feud is distilled through the two young girls. Can we find a sense of home within the people we’re trained to oppose?

A newly revised work that explores the relationship a young woman has with her mother through the relationship she has with her grandmother. She interconnects the history of their hands through generations with the help of shadow, sound, and paper mache. A love letter through time.

Andromeda and Glenn, unfulfilled by life on their planet, are unexpectedly swept away on a perilous quest to save the galaxy. Space Quest a laugh-out-loud, puppet-filled, heartfelt musical comedy about continuing to grow after living "happily ever after”.

A young woman is grappling with a major loss. Seeking solace and a path forward, she immerses herself in her beloved dance space. Unbeknownst to her, she is not alone.

Pers and Tri find themselves in a room with no way out and no memory of who they are or how they got there. What comes next? That's entirely up to them. Omnia Motus is a darkly comedic play developed in response to the overwhelming urge to numb when faced with the nation-wide mental health crisis.

Discover Connie Converse, pioneering folk singer-songwriter of the 1950s who vanished 1974 leaving a legacy of haunting songs. Hope Levy brings her back through music & story exploring Converse's disappearance and Levy's personal connection to her.

In Sick Little Freak, Sarah Bebb finds humor in the highs and lows of life (and blood glucose). For fans of Fleabag and Mike Birbiglia, witness the hilarious, harrowing journey of being newly diagnosed with type 1 diabetes after a dramatic hospitalization. Come for the laughs, stay for the juice.

College students band with their professor to challenge a developer and run for political office. Grandma's tamales, rock music, and books by Paulo Friere lead they way. They learn you can't just win the game, you have to change it. You’ll laugh, you’ll cry, you’ll earn graduate credit.

James, a young artist succumbs to vices enmeshing the sudden loss of his father, Lanair, with the loss of an abusive relationship with his former partner, Scarlet. Will James be able to find a way out of mental purgatory and develop tools to co-exist with his losses or become over-shadowed by grief?

Genius, or Dick? is “The story of a modern troubadour, philosopher and inspirational voice of the everyman… or, a delusional debt ridden deadbeat dad with some pretty decent one liners” You, the audience, will take part in the democratic process of voting whether Rick Moore is a Genius, or a Dick!

Based partly on his #1 Amazon Best Seller, A KID GROWS IN BROOKLYN, in this semi-comedic solo show Art honestly examines whether he really is Jewish. Yeah, his name is Jewish and his mother was Jewish, but not so fast! There are so many ways he is not a poster boy Jew!

The Gallery follows the absurdist journey of a being experiencing self-awakening and the rediscovery of life. It takes a deep dive into how and why we get stuck and the power of art in order to open us back up to the world around us. It highlights the relationship between artist, art, and audience.