Tragedy

What does it mean to grow up as the black sheep? “Black Bastard” weaves memoir, character transformation, and socio-cultural commentary in a jambalaya invoking '90s nostalgia. Southern. Creole. Queer. It's a fusion of storytelling exploring identity, expression, and our collective search for home.

Life's a bitch and then your mom dies. But it's fine! It's funny! Go with Alli on a trauma tour riddled with laughter and tears...but only cause you're laughing so hard. Dead parents just give us gifts in life, like awkward jokes that silence a room, years of probate, and frozen dead cats.

Based on a true story, Al Fine (meaning "to the end" in Italian) is about the final moments of the musicians on the infamous Titanic. In this ten minute play, these five men must put aside their personal beliefs and morals to come together and decide their fate.

A mental health crisis escalates to global emotional pandemic, and Liza and her Superfamily are called to save the day. Combining fantasy and autobiography, Supernova explores the need to be the hero who tries to take care of everyone else and ultimately arrives at the necessity to take care of self

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 clock on stage counts down from 80 mins as Christopher introduces you to the messy Ecuadorian man of his life: his dad, Abel. At 80, Abel makes his performance debut (yes, really) as Christopher unpacks their once estranged relationship via boxes & broken Spanglish in this comedic solo-ish show.

A modern-day adaptation of Chekhov’s Three Sisters, the Parker siblings navigate their stifled ambitions and fractured relationships while stuck together in their family home as the COVID-19 pandemic forces them to grapple with their longing for a better future.

As a modern adaptation of the Greek Tragedy Medea, this immersive experience is meant to push the boundaries of comfort as the audience experiences this gripping story of a mother abandoned, a wife rejected, and the lengths a woman scorned will go to for justice.

Chris Grace (Superstore) returns after his 2023 sellout show "Scarlett Johansson". His new show explores the most important questions of our time: Can we enjoy life if we know how it ends? Does making art actually help? And if Rihanna's song is called "Don't Stop the Music", why does the music stop?