A reserved, introverted writer's path collides with an unstoppable, fiery, extroverted actress who makes it her mission to coax the writer's inner extrovert into the spotlight. As their journey unfolds, the writer needs to figure out if her love of the craft outweighs her fear of socializing. In the end she comes to a profound realization about her own path.

In "Me and My Penis” Jason, a mid-thirties man-child plagued by anxiety-induced impotence, faces an unusual adversary in his own personified penis, Victor.

Convinced that only sexual bravado will attract women, Jason embarks on a odyssey filled with trials and misadventures. From awkward encounters to misguided attempts at impressing his dates, Jason's journey unfolds as a cathartic exploration of shame, addiction, and the search for authentic intimacy.

As he wrestles with Victor's demands and navigates the complexities of modern relationships, Jason discovers that true connection may in fact be more important than erection - requiring him to let go of the illusions that have defined his love life.

A teenage girl grapples with feelings of shame and guilt after having sex for the first time, leading to a thoughtful exploration of generational shame, societal expectations, and self-worth.

Jen, a 34-year-old Filipino American, visits her older conservative sister Helen for the birthday party of Helen's 7-year-old son. When Jen is sent out to buy birthday candles, Helen's rambunctious 14-year-old daughter Lizzie tags along and asks Jen to buy condoms for her so she can lose her virginity. As Jen wrestles with the decision, memories from the past stir up buried family secrets.

Based on a true story of navigating the American healthcare system with a uterus. It's a comedy. Kinda.

In this story we follow EL who is battling chronic physical (and emotional) pain, as she attempts to understand what ails her. Invasive testing, cold, dismissive doctors, and a far too chipper roommate, combined with the crippling pain in her uterus, bring our protagonist to the edge of her sanity before finally getting some answers.

Elisabeth and Taylor are in the midst of a mellow shroom trip at the pool, when the topic of moving in with each other is brought up. While Elisabeth expresses excitement and ease at the thought of living with her best friend, Taylor can't help but become avoidant due to the traumas of past roommates. Through an open and honest conversation, they learn that having the "will you move in with me?" talk isn't only necessary for romantic partnerships.

Alyssa, a woman who seems to have it all together, struggles to accept her court ordered therapy and the reasons that landed her there.
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