"Flat Earth Party" (written by Sophie Duck) Is a satirical comedy where a group of flat earthers invite an astronaut to their member's party to expose the moon landing lie.
"We Are In Your House" (written by Felix Reed) follows two siblings trapped in a basement face a waking nightmare. CW: blood/gore, self-harm, abuse, homophobia, death, suicide, gun violence.
"It’s Always the Wife" (written by Mitchell Pyke) follows a dumb detective convinced her landlord’s wife is guilty in a film noir murder mystery spoof. CW: harsh/sexual language, suicide, death.
"Winging It" (written by Laura Szabadics) is set in 2080 Birdsbane, where three roommates trapped in a house of infinite doors challenge control, freedom, and vulnerability in a self-aware comedy.
"Endangered Species" (written by Mackenzie Thompson) exposes the brutal pressures of elite ballet, where perfection, tradition, and control fracture young dancers and reveal the cost of being seen.
"Rule of 4" (written by Ben Spalding) follows a magician, his assistant, and an ex-girlfriend/audience plant in a part scripted, part improvised comedy questioning stage authenticity.
"Making a Killing" (written by Ad Reid) follows a struggling café owner whose business booms after local murders. CW: murder, violent crime, death, misogyny, homophobia, swearing.
"Is Our Roommate a Nazi?" (written by Kodi Ryke) follows straight white males Abbott and Bailey as they investigate whether or not their problematic new roommate is, in fact, a Nazi.
"Things We Shouldn't Talk About" (written by Remi Thiesfield) explores intimacy, consent, and modern young sexuality through a (consensual) drunken one-night stand with a stranger.
"Flat Earth Party" (written by Sophie Duck) Is a satirical comedy where a group of flat earthers invite an astronaut to their member's party to expose the moon landing lie.
"Endangered Species" (written by Mackenzie Thompson) exposes the brutal pressures of elite ballet, where perfection, tradition, and control fracture young dancers and reveal the cost of being seen.
"We Are In Your House" (written by Felix Reed) follows two siblings trapped in a basement face a waking nightmare. CW: blood/gore, self-harm, abuse, homophobia, death, suicide, gun violence.
"It’s Always the Wife" (written by Mitchell Pyke) follows a dumb detective convinced her landlord’s wife is guilty in a film noir murder mystery spoof. CW: harsh/sexual language, suicide, death.
"Winging It" (written by Laura Szabadics) is set in 2080 Birdsbane, where three roommates trapped in a house of infinite doors challenge control, freedom, and vulnerability in a self-aware comedy.
"Rule of 4" (written by Ben Spalding) follows a magician, his assistant, and an ex-girlfriend/audience plant in a part scripted, part improvised comedy questioning stage authenticity.
"Making a Killing" (written by Ad Reid) follows a struggling café owner whose business booms after local murders. CW: murder, violent crime, death, misogyny, homophobia, swearing.
"Is Our Roommate a Nazi?" (written by Kodi Ryke) follows straight white males Abbott and Bailey as they investigate whether or not their problematic new roommate is, in fact, a Nazi.
"Things We Shouldn't Talk About" (written by Remi Thiesfield) explores intimacy, consent, and modern young sexuality through a (consensual) drunken one-night stand with a stranger.
"Flat Earth Party" (written by Sophie Duck) Is a satirical comedy where a group of flat earthers invite an astronaut to their member's party to expose the moon landing lie.
"Is Our Roommate a Nazi?" (written by Kodi Ryke) follows straight white males Abbott and Bailey as they investigate whether or not their problematic new roommate is, in fact, a Nazi.
"Making a Killing" (written by Ad Reid) follows a struggling café owner whose business booms after local murders. CW: murder, violent crime, death, misogyny, homophobia, swearing.
"Winging It" (written by Laura Szabadics) is set in 2080 Birdsbane, where three roommates trapped in a house of infinite doors challenge control, freedom, and vulnerability in a self-aware comedy.
"Things We Shouldn't Talk About" (written by Remi Thiesfield) explores intimacy, consent, and modern young sexuality through a (consensual) drunken one-night stand with a stranger.
"Rule of 4" (written by Ben Spalding) follows a magician, his assistant, and an ex-girlfriend/audience plant in a part scripted, part improvised comedy questioning stage authenticity.
"It’s Always the Wife" (written by Mitchell Pyke) follows a dumb detective convinced her landlord’s wife is guilty in a film noir murder mystery spoof. CW: harsh/sexual language, suicide, death.
"Winging It" (written by Laura Szabadics) is set in 2080 Birdsbane, where three roommates trapped in a house of infinite doors challenge control, freedom, and vulnerability in a self-aware comedy.
"We Are In Your House" (written by Felix Reed) follows two siblings trapped in a basement face a waking nightmare. CW: blood/gore, self-harm, abuse, homophobia, death, suicide, gun violence.
"Endangered Species" (written by Mackenzie Thompson) exposes the brutal pressures of elite ballet, where perfection, tradition, and control fracture young dancers and reveal the cost of being seen.
"Flat Earth Party" (written by Sophie Duck) Is a satirical comedy where a group of flat earthers invite an astronaut to their member's party to expose the moon landing lie.
"Making a Killing" (written by Ad Reid) follows a struggling café owner whose business booms after local murders. CW: murder, violent crime, death, misogyny, homophobia, swearing.
"Is Our Roommate a Nazi?" (written by Kodi Ryke) follows straight white males Abbott and Bailey as they investigate whether or not their problematic new roommate is, in fact, a Nazi.
"Things We Shouldn't Talk About" (written by Remi Thiesfield) explores intimacy, consent, and modern young sexuality through a (consensual) drunken one-night stand with a stranger.
"Rule of 4" (written by Ben Spalding) follows a magician, his assistant, and an ex-girlfriend/audience plant in a part scripted, part improvised comedy questioning stage authenticity.
"It’s Always the Wife" (written by Mitchell Pyke) follows a dumb detective convinced her landlord’s wife is guilty in a film noir murder mystery spoof. CW: harsh/sexual language, suicide, death.
"We Are In Your House" (written by Felix Reed) follows two siblings trapped in a basement face a waking nightmare. CW: blood/gore, self-harm, abuse, homophobia, death, suicide, gun violence.
"Endangered Species" (written by Mackenzie Thompson) exposes the brutal pressures of elite ballet, where perfection, tradition, and control fracture young dancers and reveal the cost of being seen.