By Erik Gernand

As the world hurtles ever faster in the wrong direction, Addy discovers she may have the power to make it better. Joining with the members of a small town prayer circle, four people try to convince their pastor to pray with them… to bring about some killer results. Erik Gernand, Redtwist’s resident playwright, invites audiences to a darkly comedic debate - how far would you go to save your country?

by Michele Stine

Always, Sometimes, Maybe follows Lou, a janitor who feels so lonely she makes friends out of trash. Lou unexpectedly finds herself with an audience. With nothing but her rubbish and a lot of imagination, she tries to find connection.

FLYING MONKEYS follows two transport agents working in the so-called “troubled teen industry.” Hired by a desperate mother, they arrive in the middle of the night to legally take her 15-year-old daughter from her home and deliver her to a residential treatment program across the country. What begins as a job governed by contracts and procedure becomes increasingly complicated as everyone involved is forced to confront what they believe desperation can justify.

Robert O'Hara's Zombie: The American blends the high drama of Jacobean tragedy with the bizarre antics of Dr. Strangelove. A political satire set in the year 2063, O'Hara's raucous play feels more timely in 2026 than when it premiered over a decade ago. Thom Valentine, the first openly-gay President of the United States, faces a host of problems: an imminent civil war, the threat of a foreign invasion, and his husband's scandalous betrayals. And that's before we even deal with the Zombies in the basement. With his presidency, his marriage, and his country falling apart, he must decide what he cares most about saving … and what cost he's willing to pay.

William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar follows a group of Roman senators—led by Cassius and the hesitant, noble Marcus Brutus—who assassinate Julius Caesar on the Ides of March out of fear that he will become a tyrant. Mark Antony turns the public against the conspirators with a powerful funeral speech, leading to a civil war

By Jordan Gleaves

A story about two estranged brothers with opposing views on how to confront this unstoppable change within the neighborhood they grew up in, while simultaneously addressing and yet deflecting from their own familial turmoil. To forgive a family member is one thing, but is reconciliation obtainable in any and all situations?