Jake Brasch

Phil and Suze are Parrotheads who have retired into a squabbly routine in their Margaritaville community in South Florida. But the night before they’re set to leave for Suze’s birthday cruise, Phil drops a bomb.

Aaron is a musical theatre-obsessed fifth grader who pogo sticks to school and wears a fanny pack at all times. Unable to write legibly or catch a ball, he is sent to work with Ms. Jimenez, a depressed Occupational Therapist. After their initial clash, the two form an unlikely bond. ‘How to Draw a Triangle’ is a comedy about emerging queerness, the wreckage of our past, and the heroes who go out on a limb to help us become ourselves.

It’s Family Weekend at Rocky Mountain Joy: a men’s substance abuse rehab in Colorado. Family members of addicts have gathered for communal living and group therapy. With the help of an eccentric Al-Anon old-timer, an under-qualified counselor, and a pesky wild elk, they consider what, if anything, they can do to help their family members get sober. Family Weekend is a dark comedy about codependency and the complexities of loving an addict.

What do a birthday party clown, an ornithologist, a rabbi, a park ranger, a grief counselor, a goat cheese enthusiast, and a flock of critically endangered Barn Owls have in common? Turns out a hell of a lot! Jumping wildly through time, ‘Spin' kaleidoscopically charts the interconnected lives of a group of lost souls, revealing threads that tie us all together.

Creative Dave is not your average housekeeping robot—he’s an artist. In fact, he wrote this play! His dialogue may be catastrophically bad, but he has an essential message for his family. Written entirely from a robot’s skewed perspective, ‘Salutations, I’m Creative Dave’ queers the American Family Drama into a batshit comedy about a robot who hates his family.

A lost, queer, neurotic mess of a twenty-something moves home to get sober. Struggling with memory loss, he finds unlikely allies in his four unpredictable grandparents.

In the Spring of 2021, college students head into the forest to devise a sight-specific performance about Climate Change. It doesn't go as planned.

A couple in the throes of a sex game.
They’re hot. They’re smart. They’re funny.
They’re troubled. They’re resentful.
Let’s face it: They’re unwell.