Solo Show

Get on the bus—we’re going to summer camp! In a simpler time of trust-falls and visits to the medical tent, some wounds are too deep for a camp nurse to heal. Michelle Murphy embodies her younger selves, through rejection, self-worth & survival, Murphy reveals why she is, in fact, a keeper.

A conversation about H.P. Lovecraft simply requires a drink or two.

Jo has been called a lot of things during her life - but which ones are true? And who gets to decide that?! In this comedy (with a few heart wrenching turns), we follow her from ages 5 to 50, as she tries to figure it all out. Nominated for Best Solo Play, Performer, and Director by Broadway World!

This is a show about a woman named Me. Me has an eating disorder. Me runs a small artisanal grocery store. Me is desperately seeking herself in everyone she meets. She wants to know-- what are you having for dinner and also what is the worst thing you've ever done? I'll go first.

New to LA, comedian and recovering Shakespearean actor, Rodney Gardiner tries to end his relationship with God despite the deeply Christian roots of his Caribbean family. Let us pray!

Join comedian/writer/actor Andy Wasif for a selection of his short films, comedy sketches, and stand-up comedy showcasing a career built upon witty and slightly warped ideas. HFF Flight #23 promises plenty of laughs, some surprises, and maybe even a feel-good message.

It's a beautiful day for an ego death! Breakup Addict will take you on an emotional (and hilarious) rollercoaster, as Paige chases the high of heartbreak, battles her inner demons, and crashes head-first into a humiliating self-love adventure. "This woman is otherworldly good.” -NoHo Arts District

Stumbling down the street at 11:30 a.m. drunk, Effie is the kind of girl you'd avoid eye contact with. We think we know her, but we don't know the half of it. Welsh playwright Gary Owen uses the Greek myth of Iphigenia to tell a modern story: exploring social deprivation, poverty, and class.

Not My Grandmother’s Daughter is a new 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.

MONSTERS re-queering tales told Queer people have had our stories ripped away. History rewritten by the patriarchy. Love shamed where it once blossomed. Power taken where it should thrive. What if we took back the narrative? Put the queer back in myth? What if we weren't monsters?

“OFFICIAL WINNER OF THE HOLLYWOOD ENCORE PRODUCERS’ AWARD" Lady Penelope, the Los Angeles laureate of iambic pentameter and rhyme, reflects on modern life through her wry, beautifully crafted Elizabethan sonnets, wrestles with her past demons, and refuses to emerge from her comfortable quarantine.

“I Can’t Indian Good” is a comedic solo show written/performed by Brandon Raman, a first generation Indian-American with zero ties to India, exploring how you can build a sense of personal identity when you feel culturally adrift. Sometimes all you need is a carpooling herd of (imaginary) ancestors.

Nick explores his turbulent relationship with drugs with clever wit and dark sincerity. Now 14 years clean of opiates, Nick reflects on his past, the choices he made and the promises he broke. Is he a bad person? Is he a bad friend? Does he deserve forgiveness?

What the f*ck is up with Evangelicals? Good question. Dan can help. He started life as a Christian missionary kid, but now, he’s gotten himself terribly lost. He’s retracing his steps, pondering God, sin, and balls in this irreverent testimony. The good news? Your soul is fine. Save your seat.

A Scar is Born is the humorous story of one misfit’s hopeful audition. She reviews for the casting director important moments of her life and her journey from France to America. In the face of rejection, she never gives up her passion for performing the music of words and language.