Paige Conway

Blake, a young graffiti artist, is just beginning a long, important night of work on her latest rooftop canvas when she’s interrupted by Elle, a woman just trying to get through the night. After Elle traps them both on the roof, she confesses that she knows Blake is yet another of her hallucinations. Over the course of a long night, interrupted by a mysterious Voice that pulls Elle in and out of time, we watch as these seemingly opposite women argue, laugh, re-make themselves, and most importantly, paint a mural in real-time. We’re left questioning the connections between us and the space grief holds in our lives. And perhaps most importantly, how do we heal each other?

On the precipice of adulthood, Edith decides to testify against her attacker. But when the trial is turned and twisted, help arrives in the most surreal form: The Lost Girls, a band of women+ pirates from centuries ago whose rage has brought them back to fight the battles women can’t seem to win. Dragged into this ancient fight in a post Roe v. Wade society, Edith is taken in by The Lost Girls as they chase after BlackBurns (played by a woman) and his sidekick Cap, who are intent on wrecking the reputation of women across time. 'Lost Girls' explores survivors guilt, what happens when women turn on each other, and the strength and courage it takes to listen to what's beneath their screams.

A play without dialogue. We meet A, a writer, and B, his creation. Over the course of this ten-minute play, we see the character that A has created become conscious, aware, and entirely too aware of the lack of control she has in the world she lives in. When A makes a small mistake, B seizes her moment to rewrite her story.