
Season 2 Plays
@CON
Playwright: Vidalia Unwin
Director: Martin French
Stage Manager: Brandon Muncy
Cast:
Gaz: April Singer
Tre: Neill Brewer
Vlad: Megan Adair
Conquistacode: Ryan Watson
Nominy: Scott Goodman
Slimer: Chris Petty
Good hacker, bad hacker, what's the difference? Hacking can change the world, but it can also get you in a lot of trouble. A hacker called Gaz likes them both. So what to do with a new technology that can change the world as easily as it can destroy it? Maybe the answer is bitter revenge.
The Bus Stop at Sycamore and Vine
Playwright: Tyler Curth and Allie Fireel
Director: Joe Hatfield
Stage Manager: Janelle Rae
FIght Choreographer: Sarah Flanagan
Cast:
Trent: Connor Breen
Taylor: Alex Haydon
Doug: Patrick Taft
Amanda: Zoe Peterson
Alyssa: Alexis Seay
Everyone goes to the bus stop at Sycamore and Vine. They go to hang out, but most kids would never dream of actually catching that bus downtown. But Taylor is different. He’s a dreamer, uninterested in sports, or girls; a fact that his older brother Trent has tried to change for years, defending Taylor from rumors and bullies. When Taylor can no longer ignore his own feelings he has to decide if he can pretend to be the brother that Trent wants, and Trent has to decide if he can love the brother he has, or become one of the bullies.

The Brownstone
Playwright: Rachel White
Director: Tad Chitwood
Stage Manager: Jillian Cypress
Cast:
Elliott: Tony Pike
Bo: Corey Long
Bunny: Maren Schikler
Cop: Corey Music
Three squatters occupy an abandoned brownstone in an anonymous corner of Brooklyn: Bo, an artist, Bunny, a runaway, and Elliott, a beat poet. Then, a mysterious cop appears on the street and the sordid histories and motivations of the occupants are slowly revealed.

Shrodinger's Girl
Playwright: David Clark
Director: Patrick Bias
Stage Manager: Brandon Bias
Cast:
Genny: Sabrina Spalding
Monica: Meghan Logue
Adam: Chase Gregory
Connor Snoidgross: Tony Smith
The Traveler: Jacob Cooper
A research doctor trying to map infant brains, Genny is in need of a particularly difficult to obtain specimen – the skulls of deceased children. On the verge of giving up on her pursuit, packages from a secret admirer begin to appear with the specimens that will save her career. A romantically, disturbing who-dunnit transpires as Genny and her assistant Monica try to decipher which of Genny’s recent trysts might have fallen this “madly” in love with her.

High Tide
Playwright: Brian Walker
Director: Natalie Fields
Stage Manager: Maria Allgeier
Cast:
Bo: Michael Roberts
Hurley: Kelly Kapp
Triton: Brianna Clemerson
Mom: Wendy Hames
High Tide is a play about sibling rivalry, dead mothers and transporting octopuses. Bo, Triton and Hurley have never really gotten along that great. Competitiveness and divisiveness have always gone hand in hand with them being siblings, particularly as they became adults. When their mother dies, her last request is for them to finish the work she started as a marine-life vigilante and transport an octopus she’s stolen from poor conditions at a Florida aquarium to a friend in Maine who will release it back to the waters from which it came. Part road trip comedy, part family drama and part mystical pilgrimage; it’s a play that looks at the relationships of brothers and sisters, of man and animal and the benefits of not always being completely sober.

Exposure
Playwright: Taj Whitesell
Director: Jane B. Jones
Stage Manager: Kate Winegarden
Cast:
Edith: Carol Dines
Phoebe: Jane Mattingly
Danny: Cameron Murphy
Cecillia: Tamara Dearing
Matthew: Frank Morris
Darryl: Andy Epstein
Fredrick: Frank Whitaker
Edith is dead but returns in ghost form to haunt her old apartment and Phoebe, teenage girl who lived below her, is the only one who can see her. Phoebe sets out on a mission to figure out what Edie’s unfinished business is so that she can move on to the afterlife.
