Fiona Gorry-Hines

A group of employees at a massive poultry producer stages a production of their late co-workers musical adaptation of “The Brementown Musicians,” which leads to unexpected conversations and consequences among the company's labor force.

2030. A mother and her child tread water with a delivery person in a flooding Greenwich Village apartment during a category four hurricane. 2060. A group of rogue individuals struggle to find new identities and homes in the wreckage of once familiar landscapes. 2090. The firstborn of a self-governed settlement questions whether to follow his own will or the will of his people. It Will Rise Soon Enough is a cross-generational work of speculative theatre that examines how we might be forced to rethink our relationships to labor and capital as it pertains to our identities as we face increasingly dramatic changes to our climate.

In the unbearable state of frustration and loneliness that comes with “becoming a woman” Viola calls to the twin sister that she absorbed in the womb and thus Olimpia is born. Leaving Olimpia to take over her life in high school, Viola embarks on a journey to Europe where she hopes she can be mysterious and maybe even a little bit sexy somehow. As the play splits open, both twins encounter the painful untruths of the myth of virginity and learn to consider consent, attention, and what it means to try and consider the wants and needs of others when you’re still trying to figure out who the hell you are.

Six siblings meet for lunch to discuss a huge family problem: three of them have bugs coming out of their mouths. In their attempt to discover the reasons why this impossible medical phenomenon could be ailing them, the siblings uncover and weaponize truths about one another that have been held back for years.

Aoife searches for magic everywhere—in her books, in herself, and especially in the waters that surround her home on the Arranmore Islands of Ireland. The lore of the Selkies tells of half-human, half-seal creatures kidnapped off the shores and forced into marriage and child rearing and haunts Aoife as she reads one story over and over. A single discovery about her distant and single mother’s mysterious past is all it takes to send Aoife spiraling on a journey to find the truth about her mother, the Selkies, and the existence of magic.

Sometimes you just really, really want something. When Helena brings home a pet cockatiel, her roommates have trouble believing the bird isn't about something more.