Search Results

One man. Two worlds. One sack of rice versus a burger empire. Based on a true story, this 70-year odyssey follows a Chinese rural boy’s rise to the King of McDonald’s. It’s a legendary American Dream and a raw history of a first-generation immigrant legacy too heavy to be forgotten.

One man performs the epic story of “Seven Samurai” complete with victimized peasants, marauding bandits, samurai warriors, & spectacular fight scenes – retold at comic breakneck pace. Unique, riveting, and very funny. Multi-award-winning show across the US and Canada.

Big Gay Debutante Ball is a epic solo musical about a midwestern preacher's daughter braving her way out of hiding into a re-imagined world where gay women are celebrated with a fabulous coming-out ball. Presented in provocative film vignettes woven in with live musical & storytelling.

A one-act, one-daughter comedy about surviving your mother’s incarcerations. A cocktail of humor and pathos, the show touches on prison and mental health systems in America, love addiction, and being single and childless in today’s world.

A hopeful tale of heroin, hooking and happiness https://vimeo.com/354300902

An exploration of the challenges and joys of being gender nonbinary.

An archetypal play, in classic Greek style, that explores the nature of the ego. Former lovers, now married to different people, come together at a crossroads in their lives. Three men & three women, representing the egos of the main two characters, make up the dynamic of the storytelling.

BABY YODA: A LOVE STORY explores the relationship between Fred Grandy and Marya Grandy, a father and daughter, both of whom happen to be actors. It’s about growing up in Hollywood, nature versus nature, and the blood sport that is Family Game Night.

When a has-been Los Angeles author is forced to live with his estranged half sister, a successful New York corporate lawyer, family secrets are revealed and the bad blood quickly begins to boil.

You are invited to a show. But it’s THAT show. You know, the one they call “the quintessence of existentialism.” You promised your friend you’d be there. Enter the theater and find your seat. You have 60 minutes to escape. Part game, part performance. Totally absurd.