After the death of a patriarch, a family must try to continue on with a disturbing, ritualistic tradition.

In this second installment of his exploration of creativity, Hermann Vaske looks for factors that inhibit it. He asks artists, activists, and thinkers about things that kill their creativity.

In the midst of our unsettled world, the Apple Family, last seen in 2014, return, though not over the dinner table, but via Zoom. This hour-long play picks up with them during their now suspended and quarantined lives. They talk about grocery shopping, friends lost, new ventures on a hoped-for horizon—all at a time when human conversation (and theater) may be more needed than ever before.

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A meditation on the relationship between grief, nature, and fatherhood.

My hope with this series is that it will inspire people to follow their career dream. I want to show that with hard work, determination and dedication you can be whatever you want to be. I will be interviewing people that did follow their dream to show you that YOU CAN DO IT!

On a school night in New York City, a mother helps her daughter appear older to spend time together at a cocktail lounge, leading to a night of revealing truths and reflection.

A 30 years odyssey: the world's most intriguing artists and thinkers from the fields of visual art, music, filmmaking, acting, literature, philosophy, politics, business and science, are asked the same question: "Why are you creative?"

A documentary-style look into the daily (or rather, nightly) lives of a group of vampires in Staten Island who have “lived” together for hundreds and hundreds of years.

It is an unfinished country. The only thing missing here are the dinosaurs. It’s like a curse that weighs on an entire landscape. And those who are too concerned with it have their share of this curse. It is the only country where creation is still unfinished. If you look closely at what surrounds us, there is a kind of harmony. It is the harmony of overwhelming and collective murder. And we in comparison to the articulated meanness and baseness and obscenity of this whole jungle – er, we in comparison to this enormous articulation – we just sound and look like badly enunciated and half-finished sentences from a stupid and cheap suburban novel.