Shows At The Whitefire Theatre

Barbara Brownell and friends from Hollywood and Broadway come together to benefit The Whitefire Theatre!

When Jacqi Bowe’s therapist chatbot, Vicki The Validator, warns her that if she doesn’t vay-cay, she has a 75 percent chance of going cray-cray, so she replaces the cacophony of chaos created by her imaginary frenemies with calm and goes. Or does she?

"Here Be Dragons is a brilliant and deeply perceptive play about the frailty of people under pressure and how easy it is a destroy progress when you have all the power and none of the impartiality. Wonderfully written, beautifully acted. Bravo!" ~ NoHoArtsDistrict.com

Filled with pathos and humor, “Holy Shitake: A Wok Star is Born” chronicles Chef Katie Chin's journey as a Chinese American girl growing up in Minneapolis in the 1970s where she was raised by her remarkable mother, seamstress turned restauranteur, Leeann Chin.

...it's about my failed relationships and my Father...and my Father's failed relationships...so, it's abut Love...Umm?...is it about Love? ...ok, then, Hope. (and Obsession and Lust)....oh, and it's funny. ...a coming of (middle) age story

"Scandal" Actress Tiffany Phillips brings back her critically acclaimed show I Never Met a Jerk I Didn’t Like an unabashed everywoman’s referendum on dating in the 21st Century.

Does anybody remember the band The Cranberries??? Developed with Lauren Weedman (Hacks, Abbott Elementary, Arrested Development), Jen Rowe (Grimm, The Librarians) presents IMGONNAWANNA: an exploration of being trapped in a bathroom and what it can take to find a way out.

Inconceivable is a story of infertility, pregnancy, and the life altering decision Alice is forced to make.   At times comedic and at other times heart wrenching, this story is timely, putting a spotlight on the importance of reproductive choice in a post-Roe era. 

In Inherit the Smut, Roy Sekoff shares stories about navigating the minefield of male adolescence -- including discovering his father’s sizable collection of X-rated movies -- and examines the ridiculous nature of young lust, Oedipal anxieties, and roaring into puberty during the Golden Age of Porn.

Death is an inevitability from the moment we experience our first physical memory. My lifetime of study and experiences didn't avert that inevitability, but perhaps it prepared me for it? Death didn't mark my end, it was just the end of the beginning.