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Becoming Peace delves into issues which we as very diverse countrymen and women experience together. Respect, Communication, Compassion, Empathy, Race Relations Dialogue, Diversity, Courage, and other related topics are addressed and are the building blocks of the script.

So You Can Hear Me is a powerful solo show about one first-year teacher's journey towards womanhood while negotiating the terms of working in public service. The work is full of humanizing narratives that depict a world of vulnerability, bravery, tenderness and love.

Join your Festival Directors, Lois & Ellen, as we discuss the last stretch of preparation before the festival begins.

A comic mash-up of fairy tale stories (centering around "a handsome Prince") with an off-the-wall view of popular culture. Funny and fast-moving with a jazz-rock score, the show will appeal to those attracted by musicals like "Wicked" and movies like “Enchanted.”

Kidnapped in a twisted game, Scott Sharma must outsmart a killer and escape torment—if he can survive himself first. SAW: Surviving Scott Sharma, is a campy dark comedy cabaret where identity, choices, and chaos collide.

What if David Lynch directed a sleepover with seven clowns? Part physical comedy, part ethereal fever dream—find out what happens when women choose playtime over capitalism! Award-winning director Natasha Mercado guides us through this feminist allegory.

Join us and our Tech Experts to discover everything you need to know about teching your Hollywood Fringe production.

This is an historical live performance with photo essay and video projection. Performers will use spoken word, narration, rap on stage while photos and videos are projected on the screen.

Two pro tennis players, a younger, polite Romanian on his way up and an older, argumentative American on his way out, are pitted against each other, on and off the court. But they may be more alike than they know, and, like a tennis match, the balance of power keeps shifting. (2 men.)

Matilde, a dreamer and Lula, an intelectual, waltz their way through Post-War Europe in search of a home. With the help of a hut and some imaginary champagne, they discover that friendship is more important than reality.