
"Wunderkammer" at QCC, photo by Leonardo Correa

"The Wild Boar of Chernobyl" at Reed College

"Welcome Wagon" at InspiraTo

"Wunderkammer" at QCC, photo by Leonardo Correa

"All This Togetherness" at Actors Theatre of Louisville

"Dog" at Columbia College Chicago, photo by Claire Stanton

"This Is Not A Haunted House" at The Flea

"Everlast" at Source Festival

"Keep" at Owl & Cat

"Wunderkammer" at Charm City Fringe

"Wunderkammer" at QCC, photo by Leonardo Correa

"Wunderkammer" at Matchstick Theatre

"Dog" at Columbia College Chicago, photo by Claire Stanton

"Wunderkammer" at QCC, photo by Leonardo Correa

"The Wild Boar of Chernobyl" at Matchstick Theatre

"And The Surface Of The Moon" at Runaways Lab

"Wunderkammer" at QCC, photo by Leonardo Correa

"All This Togetherness" at Actors Theatre of Louisville

"Dog" at Columbia College Chicago, photo by Claire Stanton

"Goodnight" at Actors Theatre of Louisville

"Dog" at Drayton Arms Theatre

"Keep" at the Barrow Group

"All This Togetherness" at Bergen County Academies, photo by Natalia Maks

"Dog" at Columbia College Chicago, photo by Claire Stanton

"Keep" at Owl & Cat

"This Is Not A Haunted House" at The Flea

"Goodnight" at Actors Theatre of Louisville

"Wunderkammer" at QCC, photo by Leonardo Correa

"Everlast" at Source Festival

"Keep" at the Barrow Group
THE WILD BOAR OF CHERNOBYL
In the wake of a devastating nuclear war, Americans have been forced to rebuild their lives underground. Scientists and politicians alike insist it's too dangerous to survive on Earth's radioactive surface. But a fast-growing cult, led by a preacher and his mysterious family, believe otherwise. They're determined to return to the surface, no matter the cost.
WUNDERKAMMER
A taxidermist faces an extraordinary uprising when his new assistant brings his taxidermy animals back to life. "Wunderkammer" is a play about identity and tribalism, blurring the line between human and animal, and life and death.
DOG
When Alice needs a place to crash after dropping out of college, her sister Penny welcomes her with open arms. There's just one catch: Penny's dog, Elmo -- who may not be a dog at all. "Dog" is an experimental play about cycles of abuse, and the passive violence that keeps abusers in power.
To read these plays or additional one-act plays, please see New Play Exchange.