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CAN'T YOU HEAR ME KNOCKIN? is a stylistic and sensual account of an insatiable woman’s journey to change the hand dealt to her in rural America, and recoup her father’s love through rockstars, film legends and success in Hollywood.

This informal session is your chance to ask questions about the program, the application process, and eligibility. A representative from HFF staff and the selection committee will lead the casual Q&A to cover the program’s creative and practical aspects.

“…Cirque Du Soleil good.” – The L.A. Times. Guitars. Whips. Juggling. No script. Ten years. Hundreds of performances. On any given night, you never know… Also: Saturday evening show! 4/26 at 7 pm at other venue! Go to www.MooNiEandBroon.com for info.

Mary of the Avenue is a traditional musical-comedy play. It is set in New York City in the dead of winter. The story highlights the plight of the homeless there while touching on some of the realities and cultural realities, all in a light-hearted but poignant presentation.

The interactive magic showdown, where YOU decide the winner! Four magicians enter. One leaves… The others leave, too, but less happy.

I’m taking you back to the night I couldn’t get home, the night I walked for hours and got nowhere even with help from my comatose mother, a homeless woman, and a few angels… the night Mom’s story ends and this one begins. Given one last chance, what would you say?

In 1980, a publicist named Alan Arnold inadvertently made an audio recording of the behind-the-scenes madness of most iconic moment in Star Wars history: The "I love you - I know" moment on Bespin's cloud city. We have recreated that morning as a crazed, three act play.

Two actors play Brian and Beth from ages seven and six, through their adolescent and teen years, right up to the moment the play is happening, when they're both in their early 20s. Has enough chuckles, guffaws and belly laughs to please any patron."

This sci-fi fantasy about two 12-year-olds and a sheep hurtling through space to a panda-policed outer dimension called Crestview (they hoped the name would attract investors) is packed with wry grown-up humor but has enough people chasing around in animal suits to entertain kids.

What happens when you take a performer and shove them into an ordinary life? You get someone capable of jumping out of an airplane in a mascot suit...and calculating the wind resistance on the way down. Join Brooke Eldridge on a whirlwind variety show combining dance, comedy, puppetry, and more!