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What happened in Joe’s past that he’s blocked it so completely out? When you open the door to someone’s horrific past, you sometimes have to step through it in order to help.

Keaton Talmadge (great granddaughter of Buster Keaton) drops the spotlight on a "straight" young woman who unexpectedly falls for- a woman. Preconceived notions, unpredictable love and a killer cat named Sneaky Creeps. Define: different examines what happens when you remove gender from love.

A group of young performers-using traditional spirituals, excerpts from Tennessee Williams' obscure texts, and rigorous physical movement-create a trance-like state -- a spiritual ritual addressing the emotional and psychic state of much of the work of Tennessee Williams.

This workshop explores the concepts of the embodiment of the voice utilizing conscious breath, movement, relaxation, singing, and action in motion. This is an unique opportunity for vocal play and discovery and to expand your confidence on stage and screen. Open up to your most intimate instrument.

An unplanned conversation in a coffee shop between two people unveils the dark side of one of them.

An elderly preacher who has been having difficulty connecting with the youth in his church, takes on a substitute teaching position at a local high school.

On a remote island off the coast of Maine, a reclusive has-been movie star lives in seclusion with his forty years-younger paramour. He wants to die; She wants his baby. And it’s all going down tonight.

In Winner Takes All, self-involved but seductive beauty Ryker (Gavyn Michaels) convinces his two lovers (Hunter Lee Hughes and Adrian Quinonez) to fight over him. And we mean, really fight. Ryker's slave Simon (Alec Mapa) reluctantly serves as the referee.

A new contemporary dance company based in LA bringing new life to the art of dance on stages in the Hollywood area.

"Everything I Need to Know I Learned From Ethel Merman" is an autobiographical cabaret. Growing up gay in a Pentecostal household in the bible belt, Mickey discovered his only saviors were community theater, an old record player, and the vinyl recordings of Broadway’s greatest diva!