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A super one-man show about an actor’s struggle with identity. Paul Yen explores the different masks Asian Americans wear through the eyes of Batman, Superman, and Spiderman. Yen reimagines their origin stories weaving a historically humorous tale of the Asian American experience.

It sounds simple: put the toilet seat down. But The Liftist is about everything that comes with it — care, resentment, and the quiet weight of always being the one who notices. Set across four decades, this dark comedy asks: who carries what, and for how long?

Songwriter Steve Altman takes you a musical tour of Atlantis & Vine, a fabled bar he has conjured up in his mind that is one part America and one part Atlantis.

The hilarious story of a gender-confused autistic kid who makes their way through child abusive, addiction, prostitution, depression, punk rock and drag, surviving long enough to meet the girl that would save their life.. Ginorma!

As Nessa Poole attends her own funeral as a ghost, she's forced to confront the harsh truths of her life from the other side. All the while a menacing entity is ever-chasing her, desperate for her admit something she's avoiding... something about her own death. TW: Suicide, death, flashing lights.

A mature audience Comedic Variety. Part Improv, Part Cabaret, ALL irreverent, and ALL in your face. America's Favorite Bigot, Wayburn Sassy, and his 'Leggy-Lolita' girlfriend, Miss Didi Panache host and transport the audience to a place where no subject is taboo and everyone takes part in the joke.

Vote for Marshall is a live campaign rally for perpetual mayoral candidate Marshall Samuels...a wildly woke, deeply beloved, and proudly unelected public servant. After seven losses and no end in sight, Marshall returns to inspire, rebrand, and absolutely not take responsibility.

You have problems. You pooped your pants in 3rd grade. Eric Tandy pooped in your hat in 7th grade. Then the high school goth phase. Now, you’re poor, getting fat, making terrible life decisions. You’re just like me. You have problems. We have plays. From the writer/director of “The Birthday Boys.”

The Meeting imagines a not too distant future where any form of art is banned and the utterance of banned words results in state-sanctioned violence. The Meeting is not a play. Because there are no plays under The Leader.

These are not your mother's fairy tales. Blamed: An Established Fiction is a new play that combines text with live music and dance to examine the girls and women throughout mythology, history, and literature who have been blamed for the ills of the world.