Search Results

"St Nicholas" by Conor McPherson is a darkly comic one-person play about a jaded theatre critic who gets a taste of the supernatural—courtesy of some vampires. *Contains mature themes and strong language. Viewer discretion is advised.*

While waiting for biopsy results, Reina starts making jokes about throwing a Goodbye Uterus Party if she needs a hysterectomy. However, a call sends Reina to surgery and an era called "lifemaggedon," leading to her planning a party like no other while her world crumbles.

CATHARSIS is a solo show created to process one’s personal journey towards self-recognition amidst the (de)stabilizing effects of adoption. Megh invites audiences to occupy her [head]space as she uses poetry, movement, and sound to remember her histories and explore her futures.

Juliet’s Nurse deploys her eyewitness observations to correct the record regarding "the greatest love story ever told".

A girl. A horse. Something else. In this solo show, identity unravels and one question gallops forward: What if you stopped pretending?

A transgender man excitedly prepares for a pregnancy while anti-trans laws increase in intensity.

A middle-aged pregnant housewife, her husband, his lover, a trans-dad and a calf. Thom Vernon (Seinfeld, The Fugitive, etc.) performs his novel as written with a little help from Rob Waller, lead singer of I See Hawks in LA. In your face and raw, Southern Gothic turned inside out.

"For the love of God, keep your cell phones on!" A sci-fi, interactive performance opus. Two stories bleed in and out of each other concerning acts of forgetting and remembering, and everything gained and lost by it. Can horror and mystery really be solved by a smartphone app?

LGBTQ writers aged 50+ reveal their funny, thoughtful, brave, sexy, proud and totally unique Selves in a Spoken Word performance.

from the team behind the 2017 Hollywood Fringe International Award Winner & Pick of the Fringe, LADIES IN WAITING: THE JUDGEMENT OF HENRY VIII, comes their next project... Inspired by Louisa May Alcott's classic: Part biography, part adaptation, but definitely NOT your Marmee's Little Women!