Projects At Asylum @ Stephanie Feury Studio Theatre

Maria, a bi-racial Pakistani-American young woman, lives in New York City with her boyfriend Dave. On the eve of Hurricane Sandy, her father Baba comes to visit from Pakistan. Trapped inside, they are forced to confront their differing views on culture, love, and belonging.

Following a family tragedy, Ben seeks solace in his childhood friend Andrew and his fiancée Lilly. But with Ben comes emotional baggage, toxic behavior, and a stubborn worldview that tests the couple's patience and threatens their relationship. A play about your unwoke friend.

In Colette Freedman’s BLIND SPOTS, politics become personal when the homophobic, reactionary president of a small New England college tries to quiet her sister’s poison pen by blackmailing her, leading to a showdown in which dark family secrets are exposed.

Adapting Greek Myth and Euripides' Medea and using Japanese Butoh dance , Yokko brings the spirit of Medea alive. This fusion of Eastern dance and Western drama invites the audience inside Medea’s dark, desperate struggle. Trapped in the underworld, she is forever cursed to relive her tragic life.

An upscale dinner party turns disastrous when guests watch a wedding video that accidentally reveals their humiliating secrets, courtesy of a cat-mounted camera.

A dalliance with cannibals and furries whereby one small algorithm goes awry and all hell breaks loose.

Learn the 1 2 3’s of ‘fringing’ at HFF18! Veteran fringer Matt Quinn will be your guide and start you on your way. Learn tricks, meet fringers and begin to fringe. After taking the tour get comp and discounted tickets throughout June. Visit: http://hff18.org/4849 for tour times and locations.

A dark romantic comedy about dating, marriage and death. Jill’s husband Charles mysteriously disappears after she refuses to grant him a divorce. She follows a string of clues to try and find out the secret Charles was keeping from her. One Act Play written by Gabriel Davis, directed by Kate Enge.

Two generations of women cope with motherhood and madness in the aftermath of Fidel Castro’s revolution. Torn between historical and personal traumas, love and resentment for their missing daughters, Candela and Gloria can’t forget—if anything, they remember too much.

Louise is a young woman with Autism who has brief intervals of cognizance and where she speaks in beautiful haiku poetry. Her mother, Nell, has published the poems under her own name. When older daughter, Billie, visits, she refuses to believe that Louise composed the extraordinary poems.