Andrea Fine Carey

Two elderly sisters from Muncie, Indiana must overcome sibling rivalry, street crime and other obstacles to enjoy a Broadway show.

Two best friends meet in a Washington, D.C. coffee shop to celebrate a big promotion. The joyous occasion turns sour when infidelity is revealed, insults are hurled, and a long-held secret is disclosed. In the end, the longtime friends reconcile—or do they? This little play shows that Machiavellian tactics are not confined to politics.

A southern family is ripped apart when a Confederate statue is torn down across the street from their home.

Sarah’s life is falling apart. Her mother just died, her husband left her, and now her elderly father is taking over her house. As Sarah discovers that her perfect father is all too fallible, her mother’s ghost appears with biting commentary and unsolicited advice. Set in Baltimore, the play examines, through a comic lens, the struggle between family commitment and personal freedom.

Four strangers wake up to find themselves in a room with a large box but no doors or windows. Then things get weird. They discover they share the same age and birthday (Feb 29), but they live in different time zones and different decades, ranging from the 1950s to the 2020s. The box provides various gifts and clues, depending on how well they resolve conflict. In the end, their escape depends upon all four characters cooperating together, even when it becomes uncomfortable—or dangerous.

A witch’s spell goes terribly wrong on Halloween night.
(Note: Original instrumental music is available for the prelude and curtain call for this play.)

A man about to jump from a bridge encounters a stranger with problems of her own.

After a tragic loss, a small gesture from one mother to another transcends divisions of race and culture.

A retired electrician and his wife, working their way down his bucket list, pause at Mount Rushmore to reflect on the meaning of life.

A young teenaged girl in the mid-1960s is undeterred by the obstacles that stand in the way of her first big crush.

The arrival of a grandchild sharpens family tension across cultures and generations.

After a tragic loss, a small gesture from one mother to another transcends divisions of race and culture.

If one omnipotent, omniscient, benevolent deity created the world, then why do we have mosquitoes? "In the Beginning" offers an alternative explanation for the origins of our planet when three deities, each with their own agenda, vie to create the world.