Promotional poster for Baldwin et Lucien by R. Jahan, starring Noah Pyzik, Charlotte Bydwell, and David Blasher.
Book cover of Baldwin et Lucien by R. Jahan featuring two men resting on a bed in an intimate pose.
A man in a white shirt sits against a wall beside a blue typewriter, books, and a mug.
Young man with curly hair in black turtleneck jacket and jeans sitting thoughtfully against gray background.
A man in a beige knit sweater sits confidently against a dark background in a dramatic studio portrait.
Two people sit on a bed in a dramatic scene, one shirtless man and one in a white tank top and green pants.

Baldwin et Lucien

Upcoming Broadway Play

Baldwin et Lucien intends to illuminate the hidden love story between James Baldwin and Lucien Happersberger, exploring the intersections of race, queerness, and exile through a poetic, bilingual lens. The project seeks to reclaim erased history, spark intergenerational dialogue, and offer public performances that center marginalized voices. Through theater, it aims to foster empathy, visibility, and cultural truth.

Promotional poster for 'Loneliness Was A Pandemic' by Olivia Haller, featuring a woman wrapped in a floral blanket.
Woman sitting on chair in rustic, paint-splattered room with textured walls and debris-covered floor.
Young woman with wavy auburn hair wearing a navy blue jumpsuit, posing against a neutral beige background.
Young man in white button-up shirt posing against a light gray background with a serious expression.

Loneliness Was A Pandemic

Off-Broadway PLAY

Robots have finally advanced enough to realize they can do everything better than humans – except make art. The robots have done away with all humans except for a select few artists. When one human (Human 1) is tasked with teaching a robot (Robot 1) how to paint, they grapple with the question of whether such a thing is possible, and whether they would want to do it at all. Could robots ever be capable of creating art, and if so, could they also be capable of compassion? Or is the human’s need for companionship more important than their handle on reality?