Madison Mondeaux

Eric, a closeted gay professional wrestler, can literally transform himself into Viktor Cain, his flamboyant in-ring persona. Through Viktor Cain, he feels the freedom to explore his queer identity, revel in the love-hate adoration of the crowd, and express himself in ways he doesn’t allow himself to in real life. But when a budding secret romance with up-and-coming babyface Adrian Mercury disrupts the balance between Eric and his persona, Viktor Cain decides that he ought to be in charge, both in and out of the ring. As the boundary between the ring and the real world blurs, Eric must confront the parts of himself he’s learned to hate, or relinquish his life to Viktor Cain.

When Kristen ran away from home, she planned to drive and just keep driving, but freezing rain has forced her off the road and into The Evergreen. The cozy inn is tucked deep in the forest beneath the shadow of a mountain, and completely empty aside from Kristen and the secretive family that owns it.
Chased from her room into the lobby by insomnia and an eerie scratching noise at her window, Kristen befriends Jamie, the owners' morose teenage daughter, and it isn't long before the two are exchanging ghost stories by the fire. Jamie tells Kristen about the Red Wolf, a local legend that might be more than a legend after all. Nobody knows what the Red Wolf is, exactly--a ghost, a monster, a thing for which there is no name--but they know it eats kids left alone in the forest at night. They know it steals their voices. They know that if it comes in the shape of its prey, crying at the grieving family's door, those who let it in are never seen again.
Jamie tells Kristen all this, and then tells her the worst of it: the Red Wolf is real. It's stalked Jamie's family for months now. And tonight may be the night Jamie finally lets it in.

Sasha, a young professor of mythology and folklore, can't admit to anyone, least of all himself, that his wife is emotionally and physically abusive. When his estranged best friend (and ex-boyfriend) returns to town after three years of silence, Sasha's life becomes a delicate balancing act between appeasing his jealous, violent wife and reconciling unresolved feelings for his friend. To make matters worse, a real-life fairytale witch keeps appearing to him, insisting that she can solve his problem. Sasha knows better than most that bargaining with witches always comes with a price, but when there's nowhere else to turn, will the temptation outweigh the consequence?
Through the lens of a dark, modern fairytale, The Lindworm explores the complexities of love and violence, and delves into domestic violence as an unspoken issue facing the LGBTQ+ community today.

Full title: Waiting, or, A Treatise on Samuel Beckett and His Estate's Frankly Draconian (if Occasionally Unsuccessful) Attempts to Ban Women from Playing the Roles of Vladimir and Estragon in his Play Waiting for Godot, Due in Part to the Fact that, and I Quote, "Women Don't Have Prostates"

Despite restrictions from the Samuel Beckett Estate, Rachel and Tabitha are determined to mount an all-female production of Waiting for Godot. As they await a response to their proposal from the estate, they weather a vulgar computer virus, a misogynistic landlord, a screaming sink, bowler hats manifesting out of thin air, and the growing realization that their apartment is rapidly dissolving into a Beckett-ian hellscape around them.
"Waiting" seeks to pay homage to Beckett's iconic absurdist tragicomedy, while simultaneously examining his (and the theatre industry in general's) misogyny with a critical eye.

"Trust me, kid. If your friend is here, you don't want to find them."

Izzy Cartwright is missing. Allegedly. Finn Cartwright thinks so, anyway, and they've managed to pull together a ragtag group of high school classmates to join in the search. Their only lead? A vague reference to a tiny town called Wells, Oregon in Izzy's last diary entry.
When the group arrives in Wells, they discover a very normal town, with very normal people in it. Absolutely nothing strange is going on there at all, especially not a vast conspiracy of body-snatching aliens bent on a hostile global takeover. Definitely not that. That would be crazy.
Can this band of high school misfits evade creepy townsfolk, profess lifelong crushes, charm a secret agent, stand up to bullying, fix a sci-fi gun-thing, stop an alien invasion, and find Izzy, all before they get detention for skipping class?

This piece features a large ensemble and 5-6 lead roles. All roles are gender-flexible. The piece can be performed virtually or in-person.

A programmer discovers that the space station's computer has gone rogue, for a surprising reason.

A short play for two actors of any gender.

Excerpt from the digital archive of the city's preeminent superhero squadron, The Singularity Force. Today's topics of discussion: public nuisance Doctor Dagger, the cybercriminal known as The Zoomabomber, and Red Mantis' inability to understand modern technology.

A short play for three actors, originally developed for online performance.

Upset about being excluded from the bake sale committee, old guard Susan confronts new blood Karen after the PTA meeting, and gets a glimpse of Karen's evil master plan.

A short play for two female or feminine-presenting actors, originally developed for online performance.

Two scullery maids attempt to communicate with the spirit haunting their home, and uncover more questions than answers.

A short play for two actors, developed for online performance.

Popular kid Jessie and loner Cal discuss the intricacies of high school social structure, and the logistics of poisoning their entire graduating class.

A 5-10 minute play for two young actors of any gender, originally developed for online performance.

Count Dracula's overly-friendly neighbor stops by the castle.

A monologue for a male or male-presenting actor, 20s-30s.

Mary's deadbeat sibling urges her to murder her husband before he can do the same to her.

A monologue for an actor of any gender.

A sailor's memory of a sacrifice to Poseidon.

A short monologue for an actor of any gender.