Kenjiro Lee

In a bar in a suburban town, two childhood friends run into each other for the first time in years. What begins as a tense reunion becomes a retrospective on how they've changed since their last meeting, and the different ways we view our past. An unauthorized parody.

In Korean War-era Seoul, an American woman spouts North Korean radio propaganda as the voice of “Seoul City Sue”. In a year not too far in the past, a Korean-American writer grapples with identity and isolation in the face of global catastrophe. Inspired by true events, Seoul City Sue spans decades of history, as well as history that feels like decades but in reality was only about a year or so.

A journey through a day in the life of two close friends, Jin and Julie, as they discuss questions like how they met, what dreams mean, and what exactly it is we're waiting for at any given moment. A storybook for adults.

The world is confusing. The world is chaotic. The current moment is hard to fathom, and sometimes you feel the need to scream. When's the last time you screamed? When's the last time you had an excuse to scream? What if this play gave you permission to scream? Literally?

Two Asian-American background characters on a procedural crime television show get an unexpected spotlight when one of the show's leads hears them talking. A satirical take on the current Asian-American representation debate.

The Korean diaspora collides in a Korean culture course project group as Max, Lucy, and James learn about Korea, and by extension, themselves, over the course of a semester.