Scripts

The single father of a hardcore tomboy, children’s book illustrator Dylan Wrenter is out of his depth when he’s assigned to create a storybook for little girls instead of little boys. Then, when they move into an apartment across from two of the girliest women imaginable, his daughter Casey devises a plot to spy on their new neighbors as research for what girls are like.

A short drama about Aiden, a young man born with a rare condition called Forememberence — he can remember the future but not the past — and Emily, the woman he has been waiting his whole life to meet. Told in black and white, with color returning only in the quiet glimpses of their life together, the film traces the strange ache of loving someone whose ending you already know, and the mercy of learning to hold onto what matters before it happens.

A one-act stage play with a twist tucked inside its fourth wall. When Mr. Everett E. Man — a perfectly proper, socially allergic gentleman — receives a letter informing him that his Lifetime Membership to the Human Race is about to expire due to lack of use, he has exactly one chance to plead his case before the Board of Investors. The catch? The Board is the audience — every single person he has ever nodded to, brushed past, or failed to truly see. It’s a small, funny, unsettling play about what it really means to use one’s humanity — and whether there’s still time to start.

Set within The Carnival — an anthology audio drama in the spirit of The Twilight Zone — “Haunted Home” steps inside the haunted house attraction, where a cowardly actor-ghost named Thomas crosses paths with Kai, a twelve-year-old runaway hiding in the rafters. What begins as a standoff over a broken surveillance camera slowly becomes something else: a conversation between two people running from the same thing. A story about cowardice and courage, about the weight of what we’ve done, and about the quiet, stubborn mercy of being told it’s time to go home.