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Women’s Past, Present and Future Now Showing: History's Better Half. The twist: she's writing the ending! #CHANGES A comical, musical, heartful and hopeful journey.

These three original pieces were written, directed and performed by the recent graduates of the Art of Acting Studio Conservatory. Developed during the 2017 Professional Conservatory Class solo show project, each is an artistic exploration of the life of a notable personality throughout history.

For the 2015 Hollywood Fringe Festival. Former Marines and lords of badassery, Stan Mayer and James Bane, take you on the adventure you never knew you wanted... Bring extra shorts, cause something is gonna happen.

An original play in 86 minutes, based on the forty-eight hours Lee Harvey Oswald was in the custody of Dallas Homicide Captain William J. Fritz - where they discuss; Van Heflin, Russia, Coca-Cola, Jim Brown, the AFL, backyard photographs & Friday afternoon in Dealy Plaza.

Sara Karl tells hilarious stories.

A solo female show exploring the depths of the mind of a young woman, who suffers from anorexia. Miss A, our protagonist, takes us on a journey of self- destruction and self-discovery all at once. She examines the world she lives in without leaving the sanctuary of her room.

Two Poetry Lectures... Two Lovers... One Public Sex Act... Action! Theatre Company presents the West Coast premiere of Mickle Maher's comedy, directed by Tiger Reel and featuring Christina Keefe, Jack Young & Ted Heyck.

A series of musical/vocal vignettes that showcase the poetry of Charles Bukowski set to music by Persis Vehar. The music is sung by Valerian Ruminski and accompanied on piano. Each poem/song is enhanced with props, costumes and drama. Various actors take on silent and speaking roles during the show.

My Gay Church Days is the true story of a profoundly insecure Evangelical pastor who eventually decided enough was enough. After failed relationships, anxiety, and cult-like codependency, George broke away from rigid Christianity to pursue the thing he once found most dreadful about himself.

A sparkling comedy written by Mark Twain in 1989, yet undiscovered until 2003. When the brilliantly talented but desperately broke painter Jean-François Millet learns that his art would be more valuable if he were dead, he hatches a scheme to save the day that will hurt your sides with laughter.