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Sex, guns, and dildos! Riley, a young non-binary dynamo, moves from LA to small-town Montana to open a sex toy shop. Hilarious songs abound in this irreverent hourlong musical comedy western about steamy romance, sinister plots, religion, guns, being yourself, and some very sexy toys.

Do you know very much about Mary? Scratching, itching, twirling, praying, flapping, bleeding, and even donuts help a young girl and a Monarch named Mary understand… The Mysteries of Her Universe connected at last. Um diddle diddle diddle um diddle ay…

An exotic dancer Willow guides you through the 5 stages of grief.

In this hilarious, fictionalized one-man show, Alex More has a story to tell. A struggling actor in L.A., he takes a job working in the Malibu basement of the legendary Barbra Streisand. “Buyer & Cellar” is a charming comedy about the price of fame, the cost of things, and the oddest of odd jobs.

A fully improvised narrative musical performed with the gravity of a scripted play. No suggestions. Grounded scenes, cinematic blackouts, and songs that emerge organically as a story builds in real time. The genre, tone, music, and resolution emerge organically.

When two bipolar people, living in different worlds, are linked by a one way telepathic connection, the results are a harrowing yet comical look at today's mental health crisis. Alana doesn't know Blue is painting what she holds in her hands and it's driving her mad. Their connection is QuadPolar.

Ian Bratschie’s Todd Macabre haunts the Hollywood Fringe with a fog-drenched solo show that celebrates clowning, horror, and queerness— delivering a performance that is raw, strange, and darkly funny. It will leave audiences electrified, like a lightning bolt into Frankenstein’s lab.

Part love letter to Los Angeles, part civic reckoning, this fast-paced comedy will make you reconsider the role you play in the city, what you’re really afraid of, and why the F*CK you won’t just take the bus.

Interrupted (Speech) is a one-act play that follows the lives of two gay characters who examine their history, identity, memories, and sexuality. It is both a coming of age story and an identity piece told primarily through monologue and movement.

On Valentine’s Day 2019, the British Home Secretary refused to allow a Jihadi bride to return home from Syria, claiming she was a threat to British values. In defiance of International Law, he revoked her citizenship. This play was award-winning playwright Henry Naylor’s provocative response.