"Evaporation" is an absurdist play with music about the fascist radicalization of white men. It follows four siblings living in a warehouse loft in a US city, as the youngest brother Sfenn falls deeper into alt-right propaganda.

LOW HUM is a new musical, with music/lyrics by Marc Jablonski and book by Lauren Waters, about post-college depression and anxiety, and listening to the body in order to confront trauma on a macro and micro level. We follow two friends in their twenties who are both struggling to save the planet and themselves during a time of global catastrophe. Ellie is an anxious, overworked idealist who is terrified of the future and is angry at the way her town council is governing. Arthur works complacently at an ice cream shop and quietly suffers from a recent sexual assault by a man he went on a few dates with while at college. Shortly after the incident, he starts hearing a low hum everywhere he goes, and won’t stop searching until he finds the source. After drifting apart during their college years, Arthur and Ellie reconnect by chance, and quickly find comfort in each other’s company. As they catch up, Arthur convinces her to take a risk and run for local council. Together they gather a group of eccentric young adults and put together a campaign team to beat the incumbent corrupt councilman who has been in power for over two decades. While Ellie is engaged in a heated public town debate with the councilman, Arthur is wandering outside in a hurricane, allured by the low hum, which has grown the loudest it’s ever been. The same hurricane cuts the debate short with a blackout, and on stage we see a surreal anthropomorphic Earth who is screaming out in pain. Ellie leaves the stage feeling defeated and goes to look for Arthur, who she finds soaking wet in a park. Arthur divulges that the hum was coming from within and that he finally listened to it, realizing that a bad night was more traumatic to him that he originally thought. They then discover that her passionate words on the debate stage struck a chord in the community, and she looks to have more support than originally thought. Ellie wins the election, but there is still more to be done.