David and Denise have been married for ten years. An unexpected turn of events reveals a deceptive component in David's personality. Denise, anxious to save her marriage, enacts a deception of her own. The resulting situation sets in motion a chain of events that exposes the tenuous nature of David and Denise's happiness and threatens to destroy their relationship.

Focused on what is said in the silences that exist between friends and lovers, Swimming tells the story of a marriage in crisis and the deceptions desperate lovers are willing to engage as they struggle to revitalize their relationship.

In the mid-1960s, Studs Terkel sat down with Chicagoans of all ages and asked them about their lives, their hopes, their views on racism, depression and their fears about war. Out of these interviews he crafted Division Street: America, a portrait of the American psyche at the mid-century. This adaptation maintains the fluidity of Terkel's ground-breaking book, while focusing its attention of some of Terkel's youngest interviewees.

Home Sick for Rain takes place in a shabby bungalow in the hills of east Los Angeles. Inside the house, two brothers and their rapidly deteriorating father fight for the right to retain the family's inheritance. Moving seamlessly between the character's present and their past, the story exists as a kind of fevered, drought-induced dream.

A contemporary re-thinking of Stevenson's Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, this adaptation focuses on the issue of culpability. Three of Jekyll's friends investigate the limits of their own responsibility as they re-examine the events leading to Jekyll's demise. The play, performed by six men (each of whom plays multiple roles) uses puppets to represent the characters who are victims of Hyde's rage.

Is cheddar popcorn kosher? Should a bathroom open onto the kitchen? How do you treat the girl who is having your girlfriend's son's baby; especially since she sees no reason to get married?

Aaron is afraid he has bumps. His request for Miranda and Robert to tell him what they see throws them into a moral quagmire. Should they tell him the truth? Should they spare his feelings? What, exactly, is the best thing to say to a needy friend?

When Guy (early teens) learns his favorite band has fired their drummer, he fantasizes that his father (Roger) will be hired as the replacement. Hoping to convince Roger he is up to the task, Guy shares his fantasy of what life will be like for them living on the road with a rock band. Roger, for his part, struggles to make Guy understand he is not up to the job.

Artemis and Hyacinth (both in their late teens) have been friends for as long as they can remember. A civil war finds them fighting on opposing sides. Now, sent by their commanders to broker a secret peace, each must choose between loyal to their past friendship and devotion to a new cause.

A man tells the story of a woman's desire to understand her son's passion for a woman she finds unlovely.