Edie

Evita Loca brings a live singing drag spectacular to The Art House — a celebration of musicals that started as movies, with the kind of Broadway magic that feels genuinely alive. It's the kind of show you'd clear your calendar for.

Super-Ma'am is a drag queen from another galaxy with charisma, uniqueness, nerve, and talents far beyond mortal men. Sutton Lee Seymour's high-octane cabaret show parodies pop songs and show tunes with rapid-fire wit, absurdist humor, and the kind of comedic timing that'll have you laughing until you can't breathe. It's campy, it's clever, it's pure theatrical joy.

A hilarious live-singing parody that slashes through the most iconic horror films of all time. Miss Conception transforms before your eyes with incredible live vocals, razor-sharp comedy, and jaw-dropping quick changes—channeling everything from masked killers to possessed prom queens. Packed with camp, nostalgia, and spine-tingling fun, this wickedly funny tribute completely ruins the classic horror movies you know and love in the best possible way. Come for the screams, stay for the laughter.

Jason B. Schmidt's Beatrix Eglantine Aurthurson brings her Bea Arthur expertise to Disney's Sea Witch in this one-woman musical deep dive. Expect live singing, stand-up comedy, and a history lesson spanning cut songs from the Broadway adaptation, the original animated film, and the legendary actresses considered for Ursula before Pat Carroll made the role iconic. A theatrical love letter to one of Disney's most fabulous villains.

The show Vanity Fair called "dementedly good fun" — full frontal male nudity, astonishing flexibility, and over 40 hilarious installations that range from crowd pleasers to food products. Expect "The Pelican," "The Windsurfer," "The Eiffel Tower," and their signature creation, "The Hamburger." It's the kind of show that leaves everyone gasping and laughing in equal measure.

Nicolas King returns to The Art House for a celebration of Short King Summer, paying tribute to iconic short kings like Sammy Davis Jr., Paul Williams, and Frankie Valli. Expect the kind of theatrical energy and showmanship that makes his performances stand out — comedy, live singing, and the kind of production values The Art House is known for.