Robert Alexander

A family is gathered with their attorney to discuss reparations.

Monica has a new roommate. She spends more time with her girlfriend Shirley. She finds and job and does her last podcast. The three have Thanksgiving together.

Two Neo-Nazi skinheads kidnap an interracial couple and torture them in a bunker in rural Georgia.

An African American writer has a nervous break down in this over the top tragi-comedy where Jack Booker imagines he is the jazz percussionist Willie Bobo.

An autistic gay man brings chaos to a group home for people with special needs.

Billy travels to St. Louis driven by his unrequited love for Rita Mae, who he thinks is his soul mate. He does not realize how dangerous her brother Wendell really is.

A novelist down on his luck returns to his aging father's home to be judged by him during the early years of the Obama administration.

An expansion team becomes an NFL power led by a rookie black quarterback.

A black middle aged CPA becomes a rock star in his mind.

A black Oakland police officer abuses his school teacher wife and gay teenage son in the suburb of Walnut Creek, CA.

A young woman, part human-part alien, born without a vagina, explores her sexuality.

An Afro-futuristic spin on the Scottish play.

A set from the street gang the Crips move from South Central Los Angeles to open up shop in Kansas City, Kansas.

The triumphant rise and tragic fall of Black Panther Party leader and co-founder, Huey P. Newton.

Characters created by Harriet Beecher Stowe return to put the author on trial for creating pickaninny tropes and stereotypes and not getting their story right. They use their agency to re-tell the story from a modern Afrocentric perspective.

This is the companion piece to Speaking Truth to Power. After finding a job and getting a new roommate, Monica decides to end her podcast.

While reluctantly sheltering in place due to the COVID 19 pandemic and after witnessing the police murder of George Floyd on TV, three longtime roommates have difficult conversations on race, class and black and white privilege.