Moving In, Moving Out, Moving On depicts a privileged multi-generational family that has no special dispensation when it comes to the challenges facing us all in the second half of life. Amy and her husband Dan have sold off the house in which they raised their children to adulthood in order to move next door to Amy’s elderly parents; her mother Nan has received a diagnosis presumed to be early-stage progressive dementia. Described as a born “Border Collie,” Amy’s instinct is to herd the vulnerable into safer spaces. But Nan is fighting a quiet battle for agency over her own life and death; she prefers to dwindle and leave on her own terms. Will this Border Collie drive her mother right over the edge?

Threading the narrative is tidying-guru Marie Kondo’s rather cold-blooded advice to give thanks and discard a thing that fails to bring us joy. But what if that thing is life itself?

A mom tries to juggle two unusual jobs, her own COVID quarantine, two kids, and a husband from her home office.

Three famously aggrieved women receive an invitation of mythic proportions.

While Drew and Candace experience the challenges of growing their own organic sprouts in a quart jar, their human sprout, Spencer, grows before our eyes from seedling to awkward adolescent to independent young adult.

A young woman struggling to come out to her parents finds a very unexpected ally.

Give us this day our daily bread - In the future, does universal basic income bring freedom or control? Two generations see it differently.

With a run time of 60 minutes, this collection of six 10-min plays may be performed as a whole, with a cast of 2 MF couples (with triple casting) to 6 MF couples, tracing the life cycle of relationships: where we meet, whether and why we stay together; how we say goodbye. Includes: After You, Looking for Mister Swipe Right, Compound Interest, The Wall, The Compliment, One Perfect Day.
Follow love’s course from hello to goodbye, with occasional detours.

An attempted bank robbery brings an unexpected opportunity into Bonnie the teller's humdrum life.

A long-married couple in a tense and transactional phase of their relationship take a look in the mirror to find themselves again.