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(Plan C) is a comedic drama about one woman's battle for autonomy in a world that seems hell-bent on deciding who she should be-from the roles she's expected to play to the biology she never asked to negotiate with. At 37, Ginnifer accidentally gets pregnant and suddenly finds herself navigating a minefield of outdated standards, her less-than-ideal baby daddy, her overbearing older sister, and a healthcare system that seems designed to work against her. As Ginnifer fights to reclaim her voice, her deeply personal decisions spiral into a high-stakes fight-not just over her body, but over her life. The real question remains: does she actually have control over her own path... or was she doomed from the start?
(Plan C) is a comedic drama about one woman's battle for autonomy in a world that seems hell-bent on deciding who she should be-from the roles she's expected to play to the biology she never asked to negotiate with. At 37, Ginnifer accidentally gets pregnant and suddenly finds herself navigating a minefield of outdated standards, her less-than-ideal baby daddy, her overbearing older sister, and a healthcare system that seems designed to work against her. As Ginnifer fights to reclaim her voice, her deeply personal decisions spiral into a high-stakes fight-not just over her body, but over her life. The real question remains: does she actually have control over her own path... or was she doomed from the start?
The Cat in the Hat play follows the story of a boy and his sister, Sally, who are stuck at home on a rainy day. Their boredom is interrupted by the arrival of the mischievous Cat in the Hat, who brings chaos and fun, along with his troublesome companions, Thing One and Thing Two, before ultimately cleaning up the mess just in time for their mother to return.
The Cat in the Hat play follows the story of a boy and his sister, Sally, who are stuck at home on a rainy day. Their boredom is interrupted by the arrival of the mischievous Cat in the Hat, who brings chaos and fun, along with his troublesome companions, Thing One and Thing Two, before ultimately cleaning up the mess just in time for their mother to return.
Across four decades, 16 studio albums, and over 15 million records sold, Indigo Girls continue to blaze the trail for generations of Queer artists in the mainstream. The Grammy-winning duo of Emily Saliers and Amy Ray began their career in clubs and bars around their native Atlanta, GA amidst a blossoming alternative music scene before signing to Epic Records in 1988. Indigo Girls’ eponymous major label debut sold over two million copies under the power of singles “Closer to Fine” and “Kid Fears” and introduced the duo’s signature harmonies and powerful, sophisticated songs to a dedicated, enduring global audience. Indigo Girls was the first of six consecutive Gold and/or Platinum-certified albums. Their latest record, Look Long, is a stirring and eclectic collection of songs that finds the duo reunited in the studio with their strongest backing band to date. “We joke about being old, but what is old when it comes to music? We’re still a bar band at heart,” says Saliers. “While our lyrics and writing approach may change, our passion for music feels the same as it did when we were 25 years old.”
Across four decades, 16 studio albums, and over 15 million records sold, Indigo Girls continue to blaze the trail for generations of Queer artists in the mainstream. The Grammy-winning duo of Emily Saliers and Amy Ray began their career in clubs and bars around their native Atlanta, GA amidst a blossoming alternative music scene before signing to Epic Records in 1988. Indigo Girls’ eponymous major label debut sold over two million copies under the power of singles “Closer to Fine” and “Kid Fears” and introduced the duo’s signature harmonies and powerful, sophisticated songs to a dedicated, enduring global audience. Indigo Girls was the first of six consecutive Gold and/or Platinum-certified albums. Their latest record, Look Long, is a stirring and eclectic collection of songs that finds the duo reunited in the studio with their strongest backing band to date. “We joke about being old, but what is old when it comes to music? We’re still a bar band at heart,” says Saliers. “While our lyrics and writing approach may change, our passion for music feels the same as it did when we were 25 years old.”
