Week 1
Feb 5 – 8
Personal Purgatory, by Reginald Jackson
In this fresh and hilarious existential comedy inspired by Satre’s No Exit, two long lost lovers reunite in Purgatory only to find themselves at each other’s throats. After an announcement that only one spot into Heaven is left for that day, they turn on each other with a vengeance trying to get into Heaven.
The Gentleman Caller, by Maisa Chiang
This modern day reimagining of the Gentleman Caller scene from ‘The Glass Menagerie’ by Tennessee Williams unite Jim and Laura for a moment in time.
The Google Affair, by Jonathon Ward
Hey, Google gets in the middle of a data-driven marriage which only love can save.
At Least It’s Shark Week, by Brendan O’Dwyer
Under the influence of heavy medication, Danny provides the E.R. with an old flame’s phone number as his emergency contact. When Rosie actually shows up, the two discuss their fleeting fling head on.
Canapé, by Grace O’Brien
While panicking before her maid of honor speech, Joey gets locked outside of the venue with one of the caterers — who happens to be her ex-girlfriend, Kendall.
Week 2
Feb 12 – 15
The Late Lovers, by Julia Genoveva
Nancy and Robert are trying to find love again at a stage in life when they are no longer 20-something year-olds. In their previous relationships, they have been through loss, pain and divorce – so, will they take a leap of faith, and give themselves another chance to find love & happiness?
Ramifications.com, by Alex Bernstein
Doug goes online to try to get help with some romantic decisions. Will the Internet lead him astray?
The Invitation, by Bruce Deveau
A reluctant love triangle in Greenwich Village 1957. A beating at a gay club. A composer who is struggling to come up with the last piece of an exciting new project. Love triumphant. A one-act in two scenes.
Old Flames by Riley Fee
Retirement home residents Lou Katz and Evelyn Rosenthal are forced to be temporary roommates while a flood in their facility is being fixed. Helped by the effort of facility aide Alex, the two residents must find a way to put their differences aside and make the best of their situation.
Hook, Lie and Sinker, by Kristen Evans
Two guys who have been fishing together for years find out that they hardly know each other, but they know each other’s wives all too well. Surprising truths are revealed about marriage, fishing, and nudist camps as they survive a goose attack and their own honesty.
Week 3
Feb 19 – 22
Not About The Money, by William Zolla II
On Valentine’s Day, two married couples attend mediation in an effort to settle the small-claims lawsuit that one has filed against the other, their former landlord. The play is a comedic effort to explore how couples love and support each other, while also revealing the loving relationship that developed between the couples before their present dispute.
Mister Toffey Tuck, by Kevin Durfee
Ellis and his imaginary friend, Mister Toffey Tuck, set-out on a dangerous mission… to his sister’s bedroom. After his adventure is cut short, he and his teenage sister Sam forge on a different journey of understanding and common ground. “Mister Toffey Tuck” dives into the intricate ties of sibling love and rivalry, shaped by family dynamics and societal tropes.
Unicorn, by Alan Cordoba-Diaz
Two people meet again after years apart, sharing a single conversation suspended somewhere between memory, reality, and the things we wish we’d said while we still had time.
Love in a Mosh Pit, by Matthew Moore
Two young people try to connect in the midst of being jostled around in a mosh pit.
Loads of Love, by Kathryn Loggins
Hank and Elizabeth are a newly married couple are doing laundry together for the first time at “Air It Out Laundromat.” What starts as a cute flirtatious date takes a real spin when they realize they have very different ideas about how to do laundry. Can they overcome their differences or will their relationship fold under pressure?
