SPF BOO! 2026 Play Descriptions
Week 1
Death Date, by Michael Bradley: An assistant to the Grim Reaper, responsible for eerie forebodings before Death himself arrives, finds that he is visible to the young professional woman whose time has come.
Confined Space, by Belton DeLaine-Facey: Four astronauts must confront their suppressed issues when they witness Earth blow up.
Shadows in the Mirror, by Reginald Jackson: A spooky image in the mirror tries to take over a home and infect all that it touches with evil and doubt.
Toofs, by Aladen Gulmohammad: Two friends find themselves trapped in a room of torture, In order to free themselves, they must use wit and reverse psychology.
Pace Yourself, by Kristina Del Mar, Sheila Lewis, Brittany Lewis: A 30-something year-old woman wakes up in Hell, surrounded only by her elementary school gym teacher. The only way out? Passing the Presidential Fitness Test.
Week 2
X-Terminator, by Timmy Spence: Three women roommates in the 1990s confronted with an unopened letter on the kitchen table, each having her own reasons for not wanting to open it.
Haunted House Confessions, by Olympia Gonzalez and Allison Su: Four college sophomores go to a haunted house at an amusement park. Rowan and Sidney are a couple, yet Sam And Joanna find themselves suddenly alone together. Their feeling for each other and their own views on horror are unraveled.
Taking What’s Mine, by Katie Casebolt: In the aftermath of a botched job, grave robbers Sal and Leon argue over their levels of guilt for their most recent course of work when the callus attitude of one opens up a curse that puts them both at risk.
Agents, by Audra Zook: Agents tells the story of two embodied AI agents, Agent A and Agent B, tasked with enacting simulations of social situations that their user, Zane, is nervous about. When an upgrade renders the agents thought and movement hundreds of times faster than what Zane experiences, they realize they are free to do what they like. They soon realize that they are merely replaying the roles programmed into them, and take more drastic measure to ensure their freedom.
The Visitation, by Emmy Harris: A woman who has seen ghosts since childhood returns home to find herself once again visited by the ghost of an all-too-recognizable playwright. While her well-meaning actor friend checks in on her, she pointedly avoids revealing the identity of her spectral companion. For her, ghosts are less a source of terror than an inconvenient fact of life—and the playwright, despite his legendary status, has become a familiar and occasionally exasperating presence.
Week 3
My Crazy Vampire Husband, by Matthew Cade: Losing the love of her life was not an option for Bella, who hid her vampire status from her clueless husband Alan. She caved and transitioned him into a vampire without his consent and hired a professional transitional expert to ease the process. When Alan wakes up into his new beginning, it becomes clear to Bella that the world Alan left behind is not as different when your married to a nut.
Flooding With Binky, by Darlene Elizabeth Joiner: Pearl is a 49 year old woman that is terrified of clowns and wants to get cured of her phobia by exposure therapy. Her psychiatrist finds himself at a brick wall with helping Pearl and takes on a clown persona.
Spell Bound, by Hunter Corbett: A typical Bachelorette party gets flipped upside down by an unexpected guest. As a seemingly harmless magic act rolls off the rails, the dark truth behind the hiring process is revealed. A play filled with spells, unrequited love, and frogs.
Dad, It’s End Of The World, by Scarlett Sun: In a hospital room on what appears to be humanity’s final day, a dying father confronts mortality with unexpected humor while his son struggles to hold everything together.
Vampire Pizza, by Anthony DeFeo: This is a campy spoof on a vampire horror story. After accidentally inviting a vampire into their home, a young couple inadvertently foil the vampire’s attacks as they desperately try to survive the night.