Automotion is a collection of short plays that will be performed inside cars. Audience members will go two by two into a car. The doors will close, and a ten minute play will happen in the car. The doors will open, the audience will move into the next car, and the sequence repeats. Over the course of one show, you will see five different short plays, and the actors will perform their one play five times in a row. But wait, there’s more! There will be three rows of different car plays happening simultaneously. Which means you could actually attend Automotion three different times and see fifteen different plays. When you purchase your ticket, you’ll have the opportunity to select a red, yellow, or green ticket which will dictate which row of plays you will see during your performance.

We are proud to bring back The Leo Fender Project for another year - not only did it get a great audience reaction when we premiered it in 2023, the elementary students who saw it then are now in middle school and a fresh batch of Fullerton kids are ready for this story. However, we believe so much in this production, we are going to be doing two public evening performances of this wonderful story

In June, will perform the classic Rogers and Hammerstein musical Oklahoma in a uniquely ECT fashion: We are going back under the oak tree, where audience members will now be welcome to bring their own seats, picnic blankets, or use the provided picnic tables to enjoy their meals and this beautiful production under the stars. In this production, all the actors will accompany themselves on their own instruments

In October 2027 we will be producing Eureka Day by Jonathan Spector, Winner of the 2025 Tony Award for Best Revival of a Play! The Eureka Day School in Berkeley, California, is a bastion of progressive ideals: representation, acceptance, social justice. When a mumps outbreak threatens the Eureka community, facts become subjective and every solution divisive.. But… it’s funny. We will be partnering with the Muck education department to perform this play in the Upper Studio, the new building you passed in the parking lot, because what better backdrop for an educational setting than the one we already have here on the campus