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The award-winning solo show, Love Me…AMERICA! by Claudia Motea and AL.G.Croitoru, a combination of theater and film, presents the fascinating story of a Romanian actress, Stella, who immigrates in America. Claudia Motea, an actress and eight funny characters!

As relentless as an energizer bunny on crack, Mike leads us on a true, inspiring, hilarious musical journey of resilience through schizophrenia, Chippendales, Bible abuse, Broadway, dying-twice, plastic surgery and Hollywood. By award winning tv, Film and Broadway actor Mike Cline.

Kit, an athletic young man, is injured after a mountain-climbing accident while in Jaipur, and finds himself in a wheelchair, which sets off a series of even greater adventures during his hospital stay.

The Fourth Alice is a modern Alice in Wonderland reimagining where Alice must return to a twisted, dreamlike Wonderland to save her younger self from the Queen of Hearts.

Porch (or The Further Education of Molly Jensen) tells the tale of a tragic love triangle in the American South. What began life as a play in Seattle's 14/48 Theater Festival has now grown into a fairy tale told through the lenses of class, gender, identity, and the American Civil War.

Dennis receives a call from his mother telling him that his best friend from boyhood, Scooter Thomas, has died. Dennis relives his memories with Scooter and explores the changes we never expect when we become adults.

Say what you mean and mean what you say… Neil LaBute's "Reasons to Be Pretty" uses everyday language to illuminate our core values and deepest insecurities. Four characters explore the meaning of the word "pretty" and how it can seem to mean both everything and nothing all at the same time.

Vanessa Simmons takes over the 2013 Hollywood Fringe Festival in new stage play "the Bourgeois Feminist" by @classybrown.

Best friends, parents, co-workers, new loves. We all have them. We all love them. But we all sorta hate them too. Love and hate are two sides of the same coin. In a series of four skits, both come headfirst in comedic displays.

Miri discovers that the answer to what it’s like to be an African American woman can only be explained by experiencing the songs, poetry and stories of her ancestral grandmothers.