An adaptation of the Jane Austen novel that reimagines sisters Elinor and Marianne Dashwood as women of color in New York City in 1976. Financially struggling after the death of their father, the play is a portrait of their family navigating grief, social change, expectations, and classic Jane Austen relationships.

Notes on Source Material and Adaptation:
In this stage adaptation, the goal is to very much keep the core of Sense and Sensibility with contemporization to a 1976 setting. Character names and traits, plot events, and even certain lines are completely based on the original novel (as well as influenced by the 1996 movie adaptation by Emma Thompson and the 2014 stage adaptation by Kate Hamil) just modernized. It’s important to note that this is still very much going for being an adaptation of Sense and Sensibility (why the title is kept) - the only difference is the historical context (time, place, and including the Dashwoods as women of color) and resulting references and language.

Drama Americana is a series of vignettes for the theater kid and theater hater alike in its snippets of storytelling inspired by western drama, whether theater, film, or television, from The Bard to The Bachelor.

MOBCAST is an audio and or stage play that follows the Cult Or Culture, a new podcast run by former reality stars Trevor David and Justin Duke, aimed at “dissectly analyzing the current cultural moment.” The equivalent of “scenes” are structured as episodes of Cult or Culture, and some other little cameos of the world of the play.

[15-20 MINUTES, RADIO PLAY*] A mother tries to keep spirits high for her two kids as they shelter in an underground bunker.
*A radio play that could also be a stage play (see notes on pdf copy for details)

[25-30 MINUTES] An employee at a Washington state aquarium's orca exhibit known colloquially as the "whale window," fields determined onlookers eager to see the orca before it's released into the wild.