Theo tries to escape from inside a Nolan film, persuade you that your fave director hates women, and confront the harms of his own Sacred Art Dude.

In this solo show by Boone Williams, six very different people find common ground through their shared struggle with addiction.

No Access + Banana Man: LIVE / Double Feature brings together two short, comedic works that center queer and trans perspectives onstage

No Access | Diana Hurtado's comedy shadow puppetry piece “No Access” is a peek into the absurdity of navigating life as a disabled person.

Banana Man: Live! | Ari Fromm presents Banana Man: Live! Banana grew up in a world where there were only two kinds of fruits: apples and bananas... or so Banana thought. Once closed-minded, this new fruit ally wants to tell you and all your fruity friends about its journey into inclusivity. Performed by one actor, Banana Man LIVE will bring you on Banana’s misadventures through the fruit world, featuring such surprising fruits as Strawberry, Plantain, Orange, and more! Whether you’re an apple ally or a complicated fruit salad, this wacky little show is for you. Come share a laugh and a little bit of hope from Banana’s well-intentioned mishaps!

A choose-your-own-adventure style play. I will give a short speech about consent, then I will leave and come back out on stage again, and I will make eye contact with each person in the audience, then choose one and put my hand out to them and say, "Should we spend our lives together?" and they will come up on stage and date me. It will start like a real date, and then we will play constraint games (dice, cards, spinning wheels) to determine what happens both in the world and between us. Does the pandemic happen? Do I get pregnant? Do we buy a house? Do you stop drinking? Do I? At any point, we can decide to break up, and I can try to date somebody else. Ultimately, the experience will end with us dying together, divorcing, etc etc. It's meant to explore free will in relationships--what can we control and what is beyond us? How do we make decisions within the confines of our own experience?