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Choi and Rhoul haven’t seen Marty in a while. Then, over coffee and a stale muffin, he casually tells them he has cancer. And he wants to move to Hawaii. “Marty has Cancer” is a dark comedy about friendship, coming-of-age (in your 30’s), and the absurdity of “American Idol.”

After a sold out run in the Fringe, ELEVATOR was picked up for a 6 week full production, that turned in to 52 weeks in three venues! Join producers Michelle Kaufer and David Goldstein as they explore their route to success, and discuss the home brewed, Grassroots Marketing campaign.

Come over and have a quickie! #hookupconfessions is a one act play that takes you through the comedic world of one night stands, flings and sexual stories.

A hilarious new teen show, written by Chambers Stevens and performed by some of LA's top young actors.

The poignant, sometimes humorous 12-year journey as the caregiver to 3 family members on Hospice and what happens after everyone he cared for are gone. David lets us experience his grief, attempts at reclaiming a social life and shows us that letting go is part of the healing process.

Her first impression of love was sweet. Each new chapter left yet another mark. Her ending will not surprise you, but you'll be proud to have known her. A story told through music, dance, color & fashion. Original score. IDA: Seating on plush cushions--yours to keep

Bernard thinks he’s got the perfect plan to have 3 fiancees. Their work keeps them on different corners of the globe so what could go wrong? But a new Boeing puts the secret at risk and his friend tries to get him out in one piece. This farce will have you wondering “how long can they keep this up?”

Crown City presents: "Nosferatu, A Symphony in Terror" - From the fervent mind of Bram Stoker's Dracula, filtered through the lens of Friedrich Murnau, comes Nosferatu. An experience so unique that you'll remember it for the rest of your life! - FB/IG: @CrownCityTheatreCo & Twitter: @CrwnCityTheatCo

In this funny, fierce, and heartbreaking homage to The Seagull, through forty-three fast-paced, vibrant variations of the famous final scene, Steven Dietz puts Chekhov’s star-crossed lovers in a room and doesn’t let them out.

Celebrating Jewish Identity, girlhood & community mourning. Trying to meet the moment but showing up fashionably late (with snacks) instead.