Projects At Hudson Theatres

Hello America is a riveting production that chronicles the journey of 7 black men's masculinity, spirituality, fatherhood, sexuality, love, lust & identity through the use of creative storytelling, monologue, audience interaction, film & music.

Darcy Rose Byrnes Brings her original musical comedy stand up to the Hollywood Fringe for a half an hour of her "naughty" ditties.

The second town hall will focus primarily on pre-festival marketing & advertising. There will be an informational session led by Ben Hill, followed by a Q&A session. Everyone is invited to join us for a mixer after the town hall. Make sure to reserve a seat!

Sistahs Ink Productions presents An Yet Another Evening With The Sistahs' "Unsung Sheroes". We travel back in time to hear three historical black women from the unknown to the known. On this particular journey we hear from Anarcha, Ellen Craft and Shirley Chisholm. Join us on this remarkable trip!

Blindsided is a one woman show about friendship, loss, and...a talking dog.

Comedy Hoe is a one woman show written and performed by comedian Jil Chrissie featuring comic Angelica Mackey. This bold performance weaves fictional storytelling with standup comedy and comedic spoken word to address the adversity and hyper-sexualization that women face in America daily.

"Learn to Love Goodbye" is an hour of original music by Darcy Rose Byrnes . She plays and sings her songs on piano, ukulele, guitar and ruan. Darcy Rose is the speaking and singing voice of "Princess Amber" on Sofia the First and "Maricela" on Spirit: Riding Free.

Carl Kozlowski fell asleep at the wheel of his car, made Oscar-winning actress Hilary Swank think he died mid-interview and had to race an LA bus at 90 mph through Beverly Hills. Now he's ready to share his craziest narcoleptic misadventures with you. Strap in!

Eva Peron by Copi follows the mythical Evita Peron in her final hour. Grupo TA'YER is presenting this jewel of queer theater in Spanish with English subtitles with a diverse and talented group of local actors. TA'YER hopes to bring Copi's legacy to the queer Latino audience of Los Angeles.

A young man raises his father. Then he leaves home. He meets a young woman who undoes him. The young woman has her own story. It's a play about legacy—how do we become who we are?—and it's about leaving home. We raise our children to leave us, to walk out into the world and then they do.