Presented in six scene fragments, Thank You For Knowing Me tells the story of the doomed relationship between Taylor and Jaime. Structured as a series of Taylor’s memories, the scenes fluctuate between lighthearted and gloomy, humorous and tense. The audience is left to puzzle out the timeline of events as they’re confronted with themes of abandonment, connection, and growing apart.

Somewhere in America, a father struggles to reconnect with his teenage son, reflecting on the good times and the bad, trying to pinpoint where things went wrong. Over the course of a single conversation, the two slowly and painfully reach an understanding—but all that work is flipped on its head when the son confesses what he’s done. A mix of present day and projected memories, this play pits a father’s unconditional love against a boy’s unforgivable act.

The audience enters…and that’s the play. However, a former actor, a former playwright, and a former director have a few critiques about the audience they’d like to share.

The audience enters…and that’s the play. However, a Former Actor, Former Director, and Former Playwright have some critiques they’d like to share.

A mysterious murderer on the loose. A grizzled ex-detective with a traumatic past. And a plucky
young journalist that throws them together — all on Christmas Eve!

In this boisterous parody of film noir, an unlikely duo race against the clock to track down a murderer known only as The Red Claw. Surrounded by a cast of odd and uncooperative suspects — not to mention a masked vigilante — Detective Shorthair must make peace with his past before it’s too late. Framed by audience asides and riddled with ridiculous detective work, this play mixes together thrilling action, comedic gags, and a healthy dose of Christmas cheer.

In this dark comedy, children gather in the house as the House Manager stalls for time, bringing on a local kid’s entertainer Silly Willy to distract the audience. When well-known kid’s TV show host “Tony the Fantastic Fireman” finally arrives, he ends up sabotaging the career that ruined his life during the live performance, despite efforts to calm him down by his stage partner, “Private Joe the Musician,” and their manager, Heather.

Stuck in an elevator—or is it a spaceship?—a Woman and a Man struggle to figure out if they’ve met before, if they’re strangers, if they will meet in the future, and who this Other Woman is who keeps showing up. As reality shifts around them, the trio find themselves caught up in a duel of philosophy, sexuality, and power. Defying the laws of physics, this story bends time and space around a single life-altering event, and asks the audience to decide what is true—reality, or our perception of it?