
El Río
Produced by Black Artists Contemporary Cultural Experience and Brava! for Women in the Arts
San Francisco, CA • October 2019
Directed by Edris Cooper-Anifowoshe
Opening on the banks of the Río Grande, El Río tells the tale of Francisca Warrior, a Black- Seminole veteran who served time in Iraq, and her quest to honor her daughter’s memory while trying to save the life of Rosario, an undocumented immigrant from Guatemala, who she meets at the border. El Río gives voice to the Río Grande, people living on both of its banks, and those souls stuck in between.
Produced by Black Artists Contemporary Cultural Experience and Brava! for Women in the Arts
San Francisco, CA • October 2019
Directed by Edris Cooper-Anifowoshe
Opening on the banks of the Río Grande, El Río tells the tale of Francisca Warrior, a Black- Seminole veteran who served time in Iraq, and her quest to honor her daughter’s memory while trying to save the life of Rosario, an undocumented immigrant from Guatemala, who she meets at the border. El Río gives voice to the Río Grande, people living on both of its banks, and those souls stuck in between.

Men of Rab'inal
Presented at La Peña Cultural Center
Berkeley, CA • May 2019
Presented at El Teatro Campesino
San Juan Bautista, CA • June 2019
Directed by Lakin Valdez
Men of Rab’inal chronicles the mytho-history of two Mayan prince-warriors and their journey towards the embattled kingdom of Rab’inal. Along the way, Princes K’iche Achí and Rab’inal Achí unwittingly travel through centuries, from the Conquest through the 21st Century, encountering historical foes and allies who accompany them on their epic adventure.
Presented at La Peña Cultural Center
Berkeley, CA • May 2019
Presented at El Teatro Campesino
San Juan Bautista, CA • June 2019
Directed by Lakin Valdez
Men of Rab’inal chronicles the mytho-history of two Mayan prince-warriors and their journey towards the embattled kingdom of Rab’inal. Along the way, Princes K’iche Achí and Rab’inal Achí unwittingly travel through centuries, from the Conquest through the 21st Century, encountering historical foes and allies who accompany them on their epic adventure.
Krispy Kritters in the Scarlett NightProduced at The Cutting Ball Theater
San Francisco, CA May 2013 Directed by Rob Melrose A poetic portrayal of the heart of the city in the spirit of Alan Ginsburg’s Howl, William S. Burroughs” novels, and the plays of Suzan-Lori Parks. At the center of this play about love and longing in the neglected neighborhoods of a fictional city is Scarlett, a woman who takes care of her grandmother by pulling wild animals out of her ears and letting them loose in her backyard menagerie. She makes her living as best she can off of the dreams and desires of married men who are willing to sacrifice everything for her. Drumhead, a lonely morgue worker with a wild imagination, comes across a carnival poster boasting of the wonders of Scarlett and can’t get her out of his head. Watch a feature on Krispy Kritters here. |
Mount Misery:
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Stegosaurus (or) Three Cheers for Climate ChangeProduced at Faultline Theater
San Francisco, CA March 2016 Directed by Rem Myers The apocalypse is nigh, but Sach and Claudey have more important things to worry about than face-melting climate change, like having a kick ass yard sale! Stegosaurus (Or) Three Cheers for Climate Change is an absurd exploration of the end of the world, the action of inaction, and the quest to sell road kill taxidermy to buy a jacuzzi. It’s Waiting for Godot meets Beavis and Butthead. See a recording of the production here. |