A short comic film about a standoff that does not go as expected. This is part I of a trilogy of films "The Denim Trilogy."

Film adaptation of the play for The University of Minnesota Department of Theatre Arts and Dance.

The Skriker blends Irish and English folktales to tell the story of an ancient fairy pursuing two young women in 20th century London. A stunningly imaginative play about the consequences humans must face when we exploit the natural world. Produced at the University of Minnesota in 2020.

In Regency England, love is a serious game and the Bennet sisters are playing for keeps. Bold, timely, with a few dance breaks thrown in, this is Jane Austen for today.

DENIM explores and explodes the fantasies we tell about American classlessness by weaving through the history of denim jeans.

April 2017: The Secret Garden. Book by Marsha Norman/ Music by Lucy Simon. Artistry Performing Arts Center in Bloomington MN. Directed by Lisa Channer

New play by Constance Congdon, commissioned by Theatre Novi Most. Inspired by Russian writer Evgeny Shvartz’s play An Ordinary Miracle, Something About a Bear is a contemporary fairy tale featuring a mischievous wizard, a bear turned into a man, a cross-dressing princess, an epic snowstorm and a hysterical tyrant king; it is a play about the exquisite and terrifying power of love and will delight and inspire audiences of all ages with its magic, humor and heart.

This play blends one act absurdist plays — Fernando Arrabal’s Picnic on the Battlefield (1961) and Slawomir Mrozek’s Enchanted Night (1952) — into one slapstick-funny and dead-serious narrative, with unique connections between the characters in both pieces.

M2 begins when the life of Russian poet and playwright Vladimir Mayakovsky ends: his suicide in 1930. From there, a non-linear narrative flashbacks through his relationships with Lili Brik, his lifelong lover, and with Filippo Marinetti, author of the Futurist Manifesto.

Novi Most’s adaptation of the Epic of Gilgamesh is both a reliving of the great story of Gilgamesh and an examination of human limits as we experience them here and now. At the center of the story are essential questions of how to define, and live, a human life.

Trapped inside a relationship tainted by boredom, hatred and mutual dependence, the couple argues relentlessly. Outside of their cell-like home, the war rages, reaches an apocalyptic climax and gives way to a victory celebration. Yale Cabaret in 1998, East St Studios in Amherst MA 2000, invited to perform at ARTS NOW: Art in a Culture of Violence Conference at SUNY New Paltz 2005 and at the 2008 Minnesota Fringe Festival.