Feminist

Laugh 'til you die during this double bill of macabre comedies ("The Callback" and "Slaughterhouse") by award-winning playwright Leland Frankel. Disturbing show tunes, refrigerators full of body parts, and an Emma Stone-obsessed serial killer are just a few of the dark delights in store.

A night of stand-up comedy, written and performed by some of LA's funniest up and coming comedians. Come out to The Three Clubs to hear some fresh, hilarious jokes from a kickass, all female lineup! As seen at The Comedy Store, The Improv, The Haha, Flappers, & more!

The story of a black queer woman who journeys from Atlanta to Africa to restore justice through the arts. As a child she suffers sexual abuse which causes deep trauma, but finds healing and community through the arts. She then moves to Africa and uses the arts to bring healing to other young girls.

See two shows for the price of one! Join us for an immersive comedy experience where you become part of the show. Move through three rooms with different themes, interact with the actors, complete tasks and laugh through a show that takes place in a real-life co-working office. *FREE PARKING!

In this hilarious, irreverent and sexy World Premiere one-woman show, written & performed by Ava Bogle, five aliens preparing to leave earth in light of an impending nuclear war pose the question: can the clitoris save humanity?

Melissa Strype makes her solo debut in "King of the Beanie Babies," an original one-woman-show in which she teaches her Beanie Babies what she's learned in the past 20 years. With lessons ranging from dolphin rides to pubic hair, join Melissa and 13 Beanie B's on the ride of a weektime.

The hilarious Hollywood-by-way-of-the-Deep-South story of a daughter who became an actor to win her mother’s love only to discover the one thing she had to do to succeed was stop acting. And drugs. And expecting her mother to change. "Amazing insight and energy" - UK Health Triangle Magazine

Lola’s countless heavens. A cat that looks like Hitler. Abandoned train tracks dividing the “east” and “west” sides of town. Taglish. Southern Baptist churches. "Model minorities" in post-9/11. A series of journals collecting dust on a forgotten bookshelf...

ANOTHER HERPES OUTBREAK IS UPON US!!! Reviews have been itching about this multimedia, interactive, one-woman musical comedy experience about Herpes! Herpes: A Love Story is a winner of the Encore! Producers' Award and will be breaking out for two more shows!

HOT DATES details memorable moments in the life of a Bisexual Jewish American Ivy League Punk Rock Pothead Princess. Interspersed with dating scenes, Shira takes us on a journey of her life- from girlhood milestones to attempted womanhood. The show features song, dance, storytelling, & mischief.

Opening a window into Janis Joplin's private world. Where was her voice coming from? Summer 1966: Janis is back in Texas recovering from drug addiction, right before she becomes a rock star. This is the first chapter of a work in progress.

One woman’s story of joining a Russian Cult, giving her power away to a "spiritual master" and reclaiming the power and sacredness of her body and sexuality. Through 8 different characters, movement and dance, Reena takes you on an intimate, humorous and mystical journey into the underworld.

In today’s ‘Age of Anxiety’, two couples tell two more-or-less modern love stories: They fall in love, fall apart, and fail to connect in this complex and thoroughly modern exploration of emotional defense mechanisms.

Love is a battlefield! Follow Lady Orphant, as she joins the army to pursue her love, while Lady Bashful fights at home against unwanted suitors. An outspoken feminist in the 1600s, Margaret Cavendish used humor to challenge gender norms in a war many women are still waging.

Fair is an ensemble developed play that tells the true story of the murderess, Laura D. Fair, who shot and killed her lover in broad day light in 1871. Will she be judged for the crime she committed or for her unwillingness to accept what it means to be female in the Victorian West?