Week 1 July 16 – 19, 2026
The STD, by Michele Markarian
A middle-aged couple finds that WebMD is probably not the best place to find a reliable medical diagnosis.
When the Hurly-Burly’s Done, by Cristina Noelle
Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos are rehearsing the most important prophecy of their careers, and it isn’t going well… Can they get their act together before a certain regicidal Scotsman enters stage left or will their spells go up in smoke? When the Hurly-Burly’s Done is a comedic reimagining of the Wyrd Sisters from Shakespeare’s Macbeth.
Some Place on the For Sale Spectrum, by Peter Welch
An absurdist and comedic take on the pressure filled process of buying a car, or really anything for that matter.
Bless Me Father For They Say I Have Sinned, by John Ladd
A politician goes to confess his sins. He had been accused of breaking all of the commandments- all thirteen of them, especially the one about lying. He starts and self-propels himself through a number of lies which can only come to a halt by a phone call from the Pope.
Fresh Out the Nursery, by Riley Fee
Miss Muffet, a young mother of two, plans to surprise her two children, Jack and Jill, with a birthday cake. After sending her children up a hill, Miss Muffet frantically makes her way to the local bakery, run by Baker Man. Baker Man regrettably informs Miss Muffet that he is out of baking supplies, prompting him to reach out to an acquaintance of his for help–Muffin Man. When it is revealed that Muffin Man and Miss Muffet are exes, chaos ensues.
Week 2 July 23 – 26, 2026
Stud and Moon, by Rachel Saruski
A man has reached the moon! But instead of making a giant leap for mankind, he gets involved in the Sun and Moon’s messy relationship drama. Will he be able to place the American flag on the Moon’s surface and return from space unscathed?
DOMESTICATED!, by Andrew Accardi
A man is visited by an erratic bird who accuses him of stealing the spotlight! Or perhaps the bird is just feeling a bit insecure. Or perhaps the bird doesn’t exist at all? Do any of us?
Pray For Our Lives, by Kathryn Loggins
Doris Diggory, a lonely parishioner living in Okay, OK, is meeting with newly arrived minister Katie Mapplethorpe to ask her to pray for her friend EJ. Doris is frightfully worried about him, and Katie empathizes with all her heart, until she realizes that EJ and all of Doris’ “friends” may not be exactly what you would consider “real”.
The Fairy Truth of the Matter, by Julia Genoveva
Two magic fairies in the dating scene, Alice and Leo, try to blend in and be “human” but of course none of it goes as planned – even though they each hire dating coaches to try and help them blend in.
I Couldn’t Be More Proud, by Matthew Moore
A gay couple realizes they can’t handle partying for Pride the way they used to.
