Marty is dreading her quinceañera. Her mortal enemy, Julia, is on the guest list, her mom is making her a weird dress, and no matter how hard she tries, she can’t get her slime business to go viral. The hottest guy in her class won’t even add her back on Snapchat, and Marty’s resigned that she’s destined to be a virgin forever. All seems lost, until a powerful spirit emerges from a bottle of Jarritos and transforms Marty into HIJA DE MAÍZ. Through fantastical episodes (and painfully awkward teenage bullshit), Marty channels the jaguar slaying powers of her Mayan ancestors to vanquish foes and survive her fifteenth birthday… tal ves.

Coming of age while you watch the world fall apart on Instagram Reels, feeling like a sexual “late bloomer”, and cultural identity (when really you grew up in the suburbs) merge in this raunchy epic.

Being a Kappa Kappa sister is so totally awesome, from getting black out on Friday nights to literal eternal sisterhood. Through high-energy choral whirlwinds, confessional monologues, and intimate scenes, we follow as first-year Lila is swept up in Sorority Rush week as she navigates the spiky social scenes of parties, sleepovers, and initiation rituals. As the trials to become a Kappa Kappa girl escalate in cruelty, she makes an unlikely ally who could change the course of both their futures at the sorority.  

KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA is an unapologetic exploration of the glimmer and gloom of party culture, friendships, and sexuality. Greek Life becomes a sounding board to ask bigger questions about the discovery of pleasure, objectification of women, and the ferocious and comforting intensity of female friendships.

Dr. Vic is bored... being a mortician is not easy. Death is tiring, the crematorium smells weird. and she really didn’t think life would turn out this way. She often feels she would be much better if she were just… someone else entirely. Her solution? To make something of her own. Something perfect. Her creation, Frankie, is everything that she is not.

This loose adaptation of Frankenstein walks the audience through creating the perfect woman - each of the body parts stolen from different bodies in the morgue. The line between creator and creation blurs, as the search for perfection warps into the dizzying and confusing feelings of a first queer love. The grotesque and the pleasurable merge as this piece explores the pressures of fitting into the molds of womanhood, and how queerness can feel like an antidote.

The year 1820. It is the night before Ms. Elizabeth's wedding to the gallant and flush Mr. Andrews. The year 2020. Cass is cutting it close with the deadline for her uni applications comin' up in only a couple hours. Suddenly, a dazzling once-in-a-lifetime astronomical event, the Great Conjunction, lands Elizabeth and Cass trapped together in a garden. Both at a crossroads in their lives, they soon realize that their futures are more intertwined than they ever could have imagined... and they have some decisions to make. Can their stars align before the planets push them apart?

Conjunction is an exploration of what it feels to be just really freaking scared of what the future might hold. What does it mean to take control of your life at moments of great change? And what are the repercussions of your actions on others?