When Kady’s son, Omar, dies, along with dozens of young children in Gambia, from acute kidney injuries, she is surprised to learn the medication given to her to cure her son made him sick. Aanya, the head of the syrup pharmaceutical line, attempts to resolve the contaminated grape cough syrups made by her employer, an Indian drug manufacturer. Still, her boss, Jaiden, decides to cover up their culpability. Aanya decides she must act and poisons Jaiden with the same cough syrup that killed Kady’s baby.

Hope and Tate built their dream home to start a family. But it is 2020, and the California hills in Sonoma County are dry, crisp, and primed for fire. When Tate and Hope visit a private fire insurance company, Jim gives them the VIP treatment, shows off the hot new technology and argues for Tate and Hope to purchase his expensive private firefighting policy. Hope and Tate must choose to have a baby or use the baby fund to pay for the insurance. Private Fire is a sizzling story about the frigid world of insurance.

December 1975, after Christmas, and Agatha Christie must finish her autobiography and the final novel before the new year. Yet, Agatha is fixated on an event in her past when Nancy Neele stole her husband. With Mary Westmacott’s help they contemplate what it would be like to kill Nancy. When Nancy turns up dead, Agatha and Mary investigate. Even though Agatha considered murdering Nancy, did she really do it, or is her reality disappearing?

In 1824, after Lord Byron’s death, five of his closest friends gather to decide the fate of Lord Byron’s memoirs. They decide whether to publish the manuscript or not. Is it suitable for public consumption? If they publish the memoirs, lives might be ruined. What are the damning secrets his friends need to protect?

When Professor Atlas Parker, a white Political-Science professor assigns his students to role-play the (in)famous 1967 Baldwin-Buckley debate in his class, his students protest his pedagogy to the administration. The students ask for Prof. Parker’s dismissal. The play begins with the famous James Baldwin/William F. Buckley 1965 Cambridge debate performed verbatim by college students in a political science course in 2020. The strangeness of the verbatim debate is apparent immediately as the students lip synch the exact words of the famous people, with only one element of their identity altered. The males, David Heycock and Jeremy Burford are enacted by undergraduate female students. James Baldwin is performed by a white male student. William F. Buckley Jr. is performed by a Black male student. At the end of Act One, the end of the British parliamentary debate, like the actual debate in '65, the audience votes the winner. Act Two takes place in the University Interim Vice President of Academic Affairs' office. A video of clips from the students' re-enactment went viral, angering the Governing Board, and the University President calls Shultz to "get to the bottom of this". Interim VPAA Sarah Shultz investigates various grievances of the aforementioned activity in Professor Parker's course. As the University President presses, he wants a head on a stake, but the case is not a simple matter of who did what.

At a timeshare condo Sam opens the door to find his former high school friend, Mat. After a dinner, a racist/homophobic resort driver attacks them, they discover how the years changed their perspectives. Yet, some things don’t change. They rekindle their lost love. As they recall the loss of their past relationship, will they animate a new relationship in the here and now?

The Last Words or Ultimas Palabras (in Spanish) is a compilation play of the last written words of two brothers who revolt against a totalitarian government, and their struggle against the authorities. The letters, statements and dispatches issued by the leaders of the uprising and accounts of their last moments are placed in the hands of the survivors. Will they do something to stop the totalitarian government, or will they be complicit in the repression?

How does a soldier find forgiveness and overcome the shame of inaction? Often soldiers are forced to witness horrible acts of war. Morally injurious events such as these can produce post-traumatic stress disorder in soldiers, even when they don’t involve an actual life threat. This play questions the impact on a soldier, Jacob, after he witness’s horrible events committed by a foreign-ally soldier.

What story would you tell to get your freedom and your love? When Javad escapes from Iran, he needs help attaining asylum in Turkey. He encounters American reporter, Barry. Through stories of forbidden passion Javad sweet-talks Barry into reuniting Javad with his true love, Harun, and getting him an interview at the embassy. Unluckily, Barry’s thoughtful assistance has unforeseen consequences for everyone.

When reporter Anton Suryapin is arrested by the Belarus KGB, his pregnant girlfriend, Polina, calls on all of her friends to help with his release. She contacts owners of Sweden's ad agency Studio Total. In an effort to help Polina’s boyfriend, Tomas and Hannah illegally fly their small plane over Belarus and drop nearly teddy bears on Minsk. The airdrop changes everyone involved. 2016 Kennedy Center John Cauble Award Semi-Finalist

When real-life artist, Egon Schiele, is charged with raping and kidnapping of a young girl, his trial becomes a landmark and his artwork is deemed pornography. Charged with immoral and depraved behavior, Egon fights for his freedom. His ordeal places him, his art and his lifestyle with his girlfriend, Wally, on trial. The court case calls into question Egon's radical upbringing and his development as an artist. Will he be erased or will he draw freely?

In 2003, as Della Mae suffers from COPD, her great-grand-daughter, Kodie, cares for her in a run-down trailer in Lookout Mt. Park. When Sue, Della Mae’s daughter, and Julie, her grand-daughter, return from visiting the cemetery, and a quick stop at the drug store, Kodie effectively fools her relatives into thinking she’s stopped her OxyContin addiction. Yet, while Kodie is high on drugs she disconnects Della Mae’s oxygen, almost killing her. The family intervenes to help Kodie battle her hidden demons, and more family secrets make themselves known.

(The second of the Trailer Park Trilogy exploring generations of women in poverty) In 1983, when 18-year-old Julie-Ann begins college her ‘choices’ are front and center, and yet, she discovers that being an adult doesn't always present right and wrong options. Julie-Ann is given the choice to attend class, drink, take drugs, and have sex, but the trouble with ‘choice’ is that her choices don’t necessarily empower her, or do they?

A teenage boy found nailed to the floor with over three-hundred nails, and a room full of blood is the beginning of Dr. Angelica Hess’s disturbing search for the killers. When psychologist Dr. Angelica Hess, is called by her old boy-friend, FBI Special Agent Ryan Maddock to help him assess a murder, Angelica’s faith in logic begins to unravel. Together they solve the horrific murder of Brice Moukila, a young Congolese refugee. Through their combination of police investigative skills and psychiatric insight they solve one of the most troublesome crimes of the century. The play is based on true events.

In a near future totalitarian society of One State, a D-503 faces the all-powerful “Benefactor”. “D-503” enters a surgical auditorium, where the Benefactor (an unseen Voice) interrogates the D-503. All the while the D-503’s girl-friend and son are held hostage and the D-503 must decide whether to reveal his writings or pay the price for surrendering his individual self to the collective dream of technology. [Inspired by Yevgeny Zamyatin’s novel WE, recognized as the inspiration for George Orwell's 1984.] 2015 Kennedy Center John Cauble Award Semi-Finalist