Nigel’s the smartest guy in the room. And he’s practically the only guy in the room, thanks to the glass ceiling. It’s a woman’s world where female arrogance and confident ignorance trump male intelligence and hard work. The game is rigged. But Nigel’s had it with the game. He’s going to turn it on its head, fight for his rightful place at the top. Will he be successful? Is that the way it works?

At work, Nigel’s on the fringe of the small, inner circle of women who run the company. He's under-appreciated, he's angry, and he’s not going to take it anymore.

Nigel becomes a whistle-blower and replaces the CEO while she is being investigated. His management style is totally different hers; he is humble, inclusive and plays by the rules. However, his whistle-blower complaint is dismissed because, you know, that’s the way it works.

We catch up with Nigel about a year later when he has found true fulfillment as a Dad. He is caught up in enormous decisions like what color to paint the nursery and whether to use pacifiers or not. And he couldn't be happier.

Olivia Blackwell was a high-powered attorney until about a year ago, when she was fired. At about the same time, she also lost all her financial assets in a Madoff-type scam. Now she’s living in a tenement building in San Francisco's high crime Tenderloin district and secretly working as a housekeeper while she tries to find another job as an attorney. She leads a double life; nobody in her family or professional circle knows about her living conditions. All the while, she despises the people and circumstances associated with life among the bottom 1%.

“Talking Tenderloin” is about a few days that force her to change the way she looks at people, her current circumstances and at her purpose in life.

Maggie has come to take her mother, who has mid-stage dementia, to the grocery store. Her mother resists Maggie’s various efforts to try to help her and creates a scene at the store. The two ultimately connect over stolen chocolates and shared hopes for finding love.

A particularly destructive virus is attacking large portions of the US. The virus does not affect people physically, but it does seem to alter its victims’ ability to reason and think clearly. The CDC interviews three victims of the disease and its analysis pins down the source to two specific markers.

It’s the great pandemic of 2020 and everything is being done virtually, including routine physicals. Luckily, technology has come up with some creative, albeit somewhat unusual, medical devices to collect basic medical information on patients.

Fiona is a woman of the world: brash, professional, and presents a good image. She’s on the hunt for a mate with the same characteristics. Her 57th date through the online app she’s been using is Malcolm. He’s sweet, genuine and not concerned about status or image. He also seems to have a sixth sense of understanding and compassion. He’s exactly the opposite of what Fiona wants. Or is he?

When does a helicopter Mom's job end? Maybe not for a long, long time. It’s finally time for Mom to send Logan out on his own. After all he’s 50 now. But getting him a job at that age isn’t so easy, unless another helicopter Mom owes you.

A kindly, spry, older woman sits next to a nervous and troubled younger woman on a plane flight. As the play unfolds, it becomes clear that the older woman knows quite a bit about the her seatmate’s life and her current plight. Through a lens of magical realism, the older woman shares insights with her seatmate that set the younger woman’s mind at ease and give her a new perspective on her life.

Martin and Jenny are first-time parents. Jenny has had it with being a stay-at-home Mom and wants to go back to work full time. She wants Martin to stay home with the baby, but that's the last thing Martin wants to do. It would ruin his career prospects and squelch the hot affairs he has going at the office. Jenny corners Martin into switching roles with her, and then proceeds to show him exactly what's involved in being a stay-at-home parent.

Stereotypes are turned on their heads in this comedy, featuring a spry 70-something-year old woman who goes shopping for sexy lingerie; her young, black, hip-hop-artist-looking, billionaire investment banker fiancée; and the two saleswomen who, after waiting on the couple, decide their own somewhat stale relationship could use a dose of romance.

Can a guy from another planet find love here on earth? A poetic, obese young man feels cast out of “normal” society because of his size. He feels like a visitor from another planet, and sees life through an unusual, poetic lens— believing he has a direct line of communication to God and the stars, among other things. His crush rejects and ridicules him, but through his poetry he finds a girl who falls for his true self.

Kevin’s boss, C.J., has put him in charge of the Christmas, I mean “holiday fluid,” party — since, you know, men are such good party planners. C.J. has some very specific, over-the-top requirements for the party. Kevin gets her back by planning some over-the-top party features himself.