Recommended by Mia McCullough

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    Cockfight is an intimate look at a subculture most theatergoers know nothing about. The characters are complex and flawed and compelling. Very juicy acting roles.

    Cockfight is an intimate look at a subculture most theatergoers know nothing about. The characters are complex and flawed and compelling. Very juicy acting roles.

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    I read this play while it was still development, and was struck by the theatricality and Kimberly's strong voice. She's a confident writer who guides you into her world with a deft hand. I found this play to be moving and disturbing.

    I read this play while it was still development, and was struck by the theatricality and Kimberly's strong voice. She's a confident writer who guides you into her world with a deft hand. I found this play to be moving and disturbing.

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    Biting. Upsetting. Real. This play made me wonder about how much it really takes for a man to be pushed into the incel/Reddit/Looney Toon world of on-line trolls.

    Biting. Upsetting. Real. This play made me wonder about how much it really takes for a man to be pushed into the incel/Reddit/Looney Toon world of on-line trolls.

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    These two characters are so weird and wonderful. LC creates an intimate world of two struggling humans that ends up addressing the issues of capitalism and homelessness, but in a way that seeps in quietly. Nothing in this play hits you over the head. It's subtle and lovely.

    These two characters are so weird and wonderful. LC creates an intimate world of two struggling humans that ends up addressing the issues of capitalism and homelessness, but in a way that seeps in quietly. Nothing in this play hits you over the head. It's subtle and lovely.

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    A moving play about dark underbelly of motherhood. It asks the question, "What happens when you don't have the capacity to love your child," and it does it with both humor and honesty. All the characters are both flawed and sympathetic.

    A moving play about dark underbelly of motherhood. It asks the question, "What happens when you don't have the capacity to love your child," and it does it with both humor and honesty. All the characters are both flawed and sympathetic.

  • Mia McCullough: THE ABUELAS by Stephanie Alison Walker
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    Beautifully written story of a family with a painful past. Lots of humor to help with the heavy subject matter. A slice of history I knew nothing about.

    Beautifully written story of a family with a painful past. Lots of humor to help with the heavy subject matter. A slice of history I knew nothing about.

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  • Mia McCullough: MISSION CREEP by Bee Scott
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    Smart, funny, weird. A look at sexual sacrifices in a dystopian future.

    Smart, funny, weird. A look at sexual sacrifices in a dystopian future.

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  • Mia McCullough: The Woman, The Dog and The Machete by Dana Lynn Formby
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    Fascinating play that plays with gender and race. The premise creates an uncertainty in the audience that leaves them on edge and really asking questions about power dynamics and identity. Love this play.

    Fascinating play that plays with gender and race. The premise creates an uncertainty in the audience that leaves them on edge and really asking questions about power dynamics and identity. Love this play.

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  • Mia McCullough: The Hero's Wife by Aline Lathrop
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    I've worked in the domestic violence field for a long time, and one of the most frustrating thing that lay people say is "Why do they stay?" I feel like this play addresses that question with such subtly and nuance. It's a story about two people trying to process violence through each other. It's about deep love and connection, and the desire to get inside one's partner's head. A beautifully told story. I saw the world premiere production at 16th Street Theatre and the fight choreography brought the script to life so beautifully.

    I've worked in the domestic violence field for a long time, and one of the most frustrating thing that lay people say is "Why do they stay?" I feel like this play addresses that question with such subtly and nuance. It's a story about two people trying to process violence through each other. It's about deep love and connection, and the desire to get inside one's partner's head. A beautifully told story. I saw the world premiere production at 16th Street Theatre and the fight choreography brought the script to life so beautifully.

    ”
  • Mia McCullough: Mother Lode by Jenni Lamb
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    Mother Lode is a look at some intensely frustrating aspects of working motherhood, and how society, coworkers, corporations, and family can conspire to amplify those frustrations. The main character is caught in a no-win situation as she tries to go back to work after the birth of her daughter. Great dialogue, smartly drawn characters, and themes that we don't see enough of on stage.

    Mother Lode is a look at some intensely frustrating aspects of working motherhood, and how society, coworkers, corporations, and family can conspire to amplify those frustrations. The main character is caught in a no-win situation as she tries to go back to work after the birth of her daughter. Great dialogue, smartly drawn characters, and themes that we don't see enough of on stage.

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