Becca Carter Freeman

A one woman, hour-long piece that follows Etta, who maintains a daily lunch-break video call with her father. Today, she confronts him about a long-held family secret that he's left her to deal with it. When the connection fails, it is revealed that her father is, in fact, an AI replica created after his death. The piece investigates grief, technology, and the impulse to document, and hold onto, the people we love.

After a gnarly dog bite and the potential onset of rabies, Alex convinces her virgin roommate, Brooks to ditch his date and take care of her. But what unfurls is the realization of their unrequited love and the secrets they’ve had to keep to protect themselves.

Four girls enter a Daughters of the American Revolution bootcamp chasing a scholarship and leave grappling with history, girlhood, and the cost of being an American daughter.

Landed follows a team of ambitious flight attendants in training at Air Free Airlines, whose dreams of a high-flying future are shattered after a deadly accident exposes the dangers of clear air turbulence. As the incident propels the airline into a media storm, they’re forced to choose between loyalty to a corporation built on risk for their own stability or standing up for a safer, more transparent future.

Leftovers unfolds in an intimate wedding dress shop, where three women confront what commitment truly means — to themselves and to one another. Suki, freshly dumped and grappling with mysterious health issues, picks up extra shifts at the bridal shop to cover mounting medical bills. Her world tilts when she reconnects with Arabella, a seemingly flawless former classmate planning the perfect wedding. Arabella arrives with her fiercely protective mother, Una, and the three women’s lives collide in unexpected, revealing ways. The play examines Gen Z’s wellness culture, the weight of societal expectations, and how women navigate love, health, and identity under constant pressure.

Meet Me in Five follows five college girls who move into their first “adult” apartment. The story follows their adjustment to adulthood, superstitions around it, and most importantly the haunting hysteria that comes with being a sexually active woman—the five struggle to balance prioritizing their friendship with the overwhelming hypnosis of the male gaze. Think Horse Girls, Sex Lives of College Girls, and witches. What happens to the people we love when we get distracted creating the stories we’re excited to tell them?

Two young women, recovering from plastic surgery in a high-end clinic, strike up a late-night conversation—only to realize, in a drugged haze, that one of them has been given the other's procedure. As their identities blur and paranoia sets in, their desperation spirals into a surreal, nightmarish fight for control over their own faces—and their sense of self.

“Where Do Peaches Grow?” is about where we call home. Where do we find comfort in the ones we love, our bodies, and in our physical surroundings? The play follows Vega, a sixteen-year-old girl who returns back to her “hometown” for her sixteenth summer in a row after living in Seoul, South Korea for the majority of her life. Throughout the piece, we follow her as she struggles to identify with the people, places, and daily life she’s supposed to know so well.

Isabella Stewart Gardner and her Boston museum (most famously known for the world's largest art heist in the 90's) are the pinnacle of art and agriculture. The art pieces surround a courtyard filled with seasonal flowers and statues. The play touches on Isabella being a New Yorker, how art flows in cycles similar to nature, and the importance a connection with nature has on healing.

Two men collide at a sperm bank—one there after losing a fantasy league, the other for reasons best left unexplained. Then a puppet shows up, carrying an intimate secret no one’s ready for.

A restaurant training session goes wrong.

"Welcome Home" is set in the year 2000 and is about a girl coming home after flunking out of her first semester of college. It deals with the reasonings of her actions, secrets, what it means to be a child, and what it is like to come home after gaining a level of adulthood. We find out that though she followed all of her family's rules to success, she fell short and doesn't know how to tell the truth to the one person who has been her number one support, her father.