Olivia Haller

Robots have finally advanced enough to realize they can do everything better than humans - except make art. The robots have done away with all humans except for a select few artists. When one human is tasked with teaching a robot how to paint, they grapple with the question of whether such a thing is possible, and whether they would want to do it at all. Could robots ever be capable of creating art, and if so, could they also be capable of compassion? Or is the human's need for companionship more important than their handle on reality?

Lauren, a recent college grad, moves back in with her parents while she looks for a job. However, the behavioral aggression of Noah, Lauren’s adult brother with autism, is severely increasing. Lauren struggles between her desire to move away to build her own life and the urgent need to help her family in a time of crisis.

This play received its world premiere as a part of the 2018 Women's Voices Theater Festival in Washington, DC.

In the aftermath of a tragic car accident, rumors about who was responsible circulate on social media. However, both the living and the dead have things they want to say about what really happened.

Two women meet in the waiting room of a fancy hotel spa. One is naked, one is not.
One woman has a problem with the fact that the other is naked, and the other woman has a
problem with that. One woman is set on fire. In the end, there is understanding.

Dani is having trouble with a coworker and vents to her trendy best friend Karl. When Karl accidentally invokes the powerful Norse goddess Freya, she teaches Dani a valuable lesson in self-worth.

Three friends on a Skype date are able to talk about sex without judgment. They uncover truths about themselves, their anatomy, and their relationships that they wouldn’t have realized without the support of genuine friends.

Two marine biologists bolster each other through life's challenges, namely IBS, relationship drama, and shark attacks.