Feminist

A double bill of Shawn Overton's "Fibonacci Ascending" performed by Sylvia Loehndorf and Samuel Beckett's "Not I" performed by Jeni Jones. Both plays directed by Jeni Jones.

The Fairy Who Cried Gems is an often fantastical, sometimes verbatim, and always honest solo show by Lily Abha Cratsley. In this exploration of Indian-American girlhood, audiences are transported through a collection of folktales to discover how Desi joy can be built out of legacies of trauma.

It's 1981, and New York's favorite post-punk singer, King Nigel, recounts the glamorous highs and heartbreaking lows that lead to her admission to a psychiatric hospital after a shocking public meltdown.

Feminist, funny, and dark as f*ck. A time smashing thriller that's hot on the trail of the ultimate cold case. When a present day forensic criminologist finds himself at the scene of Jack the Ripper's first murder, he grabs the chance to catch the original serial killer.

Griselda Blanco, The Godmother, intimately shares her rise to be the most notorious drug lord of her time. Griselda justifies her twisted perceptions of morality and love - battling to give her youngest son, Michael Corleone Blanco a better chance at life.

What happens when the patriarchal monster in your feminist head is really you? You conjure up your dead maiden aunt to guide you through a hymn of movement, sound, stories, ghostly conversations, humor, and aprons — oh so many aprons.

A science fiction musical comedy about sororities and fighting off your best self. When Evan, a college senior out as non-binary, helps younger girls through sorority rush, a murderous version of themself comes from another dimension to wreak havoc. Follow us @ilovesororityrushmusical on Insta!

One woman’s personal journey through heartbreak, despair, self-redemption and transformation.

It’s 1943 and American high school students Lottie and Ruth want to prove to their narrow-minded teacher that women can fight in the war by going to Europe and doing just that. Their adventures are based on real stories from women of the OSS during World War II.

Dear Barbie is devised piece. It is an examination of beauty culture and it's effects. In the wake of the revitalization of our old pal Barbie, Cypress Players decided to take a closer look at the power and poverty of beauty. The show is funny, epic and dare we say beautiful....