One Person 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 young man says goodbye to his family and friends to begin his journey, with only a backpack heading out for Spain. He ends up on the streets of Spain finding out what life on the streets is all about when you are scared, hungry and in a lot of pain. Based on a true story.

Laser Webber, trans performer known for his award-winning comedy music, presents a one-person musical show about the history of trans men. Meet Alan Hart, who got gender-confirming surgery in 1917; Samuel Bundy, whose legend includes a shark and a jail; and renowned author JK Rowling, for reasons.

A multimedia solo choreopo'm that spirals through the mind of a Black trans non-binary artist at their wit's end. In this 60 minute performance, the Poet is haunted by thoughts and memories that are...ain't...is their own. A riot of thoughts, movement, and sound! An HFF23 Scholarship Recipient!

SPOILER ALERT: a lot of Leo & literally no mention of Cancer. Emma calls all her astrological aspects together to solve why she feels so unbalanced. A new one-woman musical comedy about astrology & self-acceptance, featuring original songs written & composed by Emma Irene Olson.

It is 1916 and Holmes, having just returned to Baker Street from Watson’s funeral, feels compelled to tell his absent friend all that he should have told him when he was alive, including a shocking secret. Starring renowned Holmes actor Nigel Miles-Thomas ★★★★★"Miles-Thomas is impeccable as Holmes"

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

Betrayal. Boxes. And the road to reclaiming oneself. How a nice, hard-working, Catholic girl from the Midwest lost her entire set of belief systems... and ended up finding herself. Laughter, tears, automotive lingo, and dancing expected.

“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.