TAPE by Stephen Belber

Directed by Kara Toll

Photos by Madison Smith

Role: Jon

It's 1999, and Jon, an aspiring filmmaker on the verge of hitting it big, gets together for the weekend with his best friend from high school, Vince. What starts as a friendly hangout devolves into something darker as memories from their high school days begin to surface, and one person is at the center of it all: Amy, Vince's ex-girlfriend. Tensions rise throughout the evening as old friends dissect differing perceptions of what happened between them. Beneath its suspenseful, high-stakes surface, this dark comedy examines questions of power, misogyny, and motives for seemingly righteous acts.



Tigers Be Still by Kim Rosenstocks

Directed by Alice Ryan

Photos by Me!

Role: Co-Producer

Sherry Wickman, a young woman who has recently earned her masters degree in art therapy, finds herself moving back home with her family, sending out countless résumés and waiting for the job offer that never comes. Unemployed and overwhelmed, Sherry retreats to her childhood bed and remains there until an unexpected employment opportunity gives her a renewed sense of purpose and hope. Now if only her mother would come downstairs, her sister would get off the couch, her very first therapy patient would do just one of his take-home assignments, her new boss would leave his gun at home, and someone would catch the tiger that escaped from the local zoo, everything would be just perfect.


Peter and the Starcatcher by Rick Elice

Directed by Christina Kemmerer

Role - Boy (Peter)


Macbeth by William Shakespeare

Directed by Christina Kemmerer

Role - Malcolm


The Visit by Friedrich Dürrenmatt

Directed by Christina Kemmerer

Role - Alfred Ill

Cyrano by Michael Dalberg

Directed by Tony Lawry

Photos by Tyler Core

Role: Montfleury de Guiche

In the Original TATL adaptation by Michael Dalberg (Grimm, The Blood Countess, The Strange Case of Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde) Cyrano cannot share her love to the multi-courted Roxanne. Thus, she speaks her truth through dim witted Christian, Roxanne’s true desire. In a comical retelling of the classic, body image, self doubt and misogyny are central themes. With some food fights along the way you’ll see that sometimes love is in front of your nose!