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HFF15 BEST ENSEMBLE THEATRE! A F*cked-Up Fact-Based Fairytale, Cookie is a bruise-black comedy full of sex, drugs, suburban angst, and one original song about the joys of cutting. Cookie...will make you laugh, cry, and wince, with a rockstar cast of Sacred Fools members.

Steve Chang takes you on an introspective journey to find meaning in life by means of ayahuasca, hookers, and gay conversion camp. A stand up comedy / storytelling solo show.

THE EASTER BUNNY is an urban horror story. While the protagonist waits for his next victim, he kills time ruminating on the theme of sexual assault; it's cause and effect on victims and perpetrators: people like himself.

World Fringe and Dr. Batchelder (a 16 year veteran manager and producer at the Fringe and a scholar and a researcher of the Fringe phenomenon) present a workshop and discussion reviewing some of the many Fringes around the world.

The EASTER BUNNY is an opportunity to spend some time with a serial sexual predator, while he waits in the apartment of an intended victim. During the monologue, he will share, with the audience, his vision, or version, of the world that created him.

Christmastime,1970: The King just spent 100G's on gifts, and he's on the run from Graceland. High on Demerol and liquid Ritalin, Elvis concocts a scheme to offer the leader of the free world his influential voice in exchange for a new symbol of power.

LA Weekly's "Pick of the Week," LOLPERA, is an absurd multimedia opera with a libretto created only from captions of internet memes. Set in dystopian Catcotopia 2084, LOLPERA is the story of the epik quest for meaning in our modern world ...told entirely through stupid cat pictures.

Come see Homegrown Collective open up their hearts and voices to remind you of the power of healing through music, friends, food, and community, as they embark on writing an original song over the course of a single day.

The Easter Bunny explores the origins and motivations of a particular criminal class. Audiences will have doors opened into a variety of psychological realms, and a room that they may, upon reflection, have wished they never walked through.

For nearly a decade the award-winning gangbusters theatre company has been attacking Los Angeles stages with their signature speed & violence. Their 21st presentation, Orson Welles' adaptation of Julius Caesar is a brisk and bloody 75 minutes.