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Emotional Alpha is a solo show with one tiny, super easy goal - to fix all straight men. FOREVER. Join Male Emotions Specialist, Eleos Richard (think if Brené Brown was a member of SEAL Team 6), at his Alpha Male Bootcamp as he transforms emotionally flaccid adult boys into military grade empaths

From award-winning writer-director Rachael Meyers, "What Survives" explores, through heart and humor, what it means to be human in 2026.

A one-act comedy following seven novice backpackers who share a hostel dorm together in Tirana, Albania. When a street riot breaks out in the city center, the travelers lose their patience, as they find themselves confined in a room with complete strangers.

Imagine Whiplash (2014) but with the Marx Brothers. A dedicated classical cellist (Peter) is invited to a master class with a charismatic and emotionally chaotic conductor (Caucus) and subjected to ruthless, absurd tests of devotion. A dark slapstick exploration of shame, ambition, and horsehair.

A devoted nun’s quiet evening is shattered when a mysterious stranger with an impossible claim shows up. What follows is a haunting confrontation of faith, love, and free will in this dark, poetic two-hander.

In a rundown Bronx bar in 1983 Danny and Roberta, two people rejected by society, collide. This is a queer re-imagining of John Patrick Shanley's dark romance where one raw, volatile conversation unexpectedly saves two lives.

Surrounded by a cacophony of cicadas, a preacher’s daughter and her father’s protégé succumb to lust during a secret meeting outside an abandoned church. What begins as a moment of tender intimacy spirals into conflict when guilt takes hold of one— but not the other.

Everyone dies. Claire knows this—she's prepped 207 bodies at Scott and Son's Funeral Home. She's great at her job. What she's still figuring out is how to be one of the living. A world-premiere dark comedy about death, depression, and why the hell we've decided we can't talk about any of it.

Please Don’t Cry is a one-woman show that highlights hilarious moments hidden in the darkest of times. Dione is traditionally a character sketch actress. After a dramatic period of life filled with death, depression, and divorce, this is her first performance unmasked—as none other than herself.

A hopeful story set in the 1970s: after a racial slur is burned into her lawn targeting her teenage daughter, a Japanese American mother confronts memories of Japanese incarceration and finds strength in love and community. A portion of ticket sales supports orgs fighting for immigrant justice.