by William Mastrosimone
Directed by Carin Bratlie
September 10 - 25, 2011

The revolution will be edited for television.

In a bunker somewhere under Washington D.C., a bomb is being constructed. A hostage is bound. A reporter is ushered in. Martyrs will be made by force and lives will be advanced by obsession. In the great stand-off between terrorism and media, between motive and message, between sincerity and manipulation...one man has a master plan. And that man will win.

Playreading Series:

Dates TBA







by Jon Klein
Directed by Amber Bjork
March 3 - 18, 2012

I ain't sure, but this might just be a parole violation.

Sometimes intolerance just so rampant, it can make a man plain give up...'specially if his only friend is an ignorant fool. But what can you do? Ex-cons gotta stick together, and the back roads of South Carolina ain't no place to expect a handout. Easy enough to steal, as long as you got your wits about you and you ain't easily profiled. Sometimes there's no choice between right and easy...sometimes there's only one road to go. Which is why these two be doomed to fail afore redemption comes.

Playreading Series:

Dates TBA







by Andy Bayiates, Sean Benjamin, Genevra Gallo-Bayiates, et al.
Directed by Carin Bratlie
June 29 - July 14, 2012

White House. Oval Office. Sequined jacket.

A chronological, biographical survey of each of the 44 men who have held one of the most revered and regrettable positions of power on earth. Their miracles and misfires are celebrated by a fistful of actors either taking on the presidential burden or stealing it from others while moving through comedic and tragic moments, revelations, reconstructions, and mini-musicals. Where has the presidency gone since its fall from paradise? Where will it continue on to? And how much responsibility do we—the people—hold? 44 Plays for 44 Presidents is a love song to every Mad Tom, Tricky Dick, and William Henry Harri-who.

Playreading Series:

Dates TBA


Pictured: Keith Prusak and Noë Tallen in Metamorphoses. Photo by Charles Gorrill. Quote from an audience member.