The Gregorys:
October 27, 2025
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Announcing: Media Sponsor!
In the coming weeks, expect coverage from Calista and Raegan alongside Echo’s social media for Seattle’s own version of the Tony Awards. Mary explains.
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Set the Stage
Calista provides a rundown of The Gregorys and why it’s awesome the ceremony will be at Town Hall Seattle this year.
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And the Nominees Are...
The productions, troupes, and titles who’ll be waiting with baited breath at The Gregorys on Monday.
Spooky Season!
Peek into the imaginations of our writers
inspired by this chilly time of year:
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Under the Covers
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The Baroness
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The Rotten Luck of Melinoë
by Parker Dean
Tales within 10 Words
By Maxwell Meier
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She never took it off her finger, even after death.
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He vanquished the demon, yet its presence lingered behind him.
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The house still stood, even after the home rotted within.
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The crow perched lower until it rested on my arm.
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A box, underneath her marigolds, held what was most precious.
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I want to know what rattles you, behind the smile.
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He took off in the rain, finally knowing true fear.
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Diving beneath, he learned why he always feared deep water.
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He bashed their skull to the pulsing of the metronome.
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The woods whispered run. She waited to find out why.
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She stared, mesmerized, through the black pit and leapt.
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The grandfather clock chimed. The ghosts bellowed one last time.
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The girl watched the black woods sway and courtseyed respectfully.
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She woke up as he towered over her for the last time.
Start Reading
Parker Dean
STUFF Kicked Off with Hilarious, Mundane, Relatable Trans Moments
Parker Dean
Parker Dean
Featured:
Seattle Trans Underground Film Festival (STUFF) held its first viewings on October 16, 2025, at the lovely Northwest Film Forum. I had the honor to snuggle into a cozy theatre amongst a host of creative Queer and Trans individuals to watch the festival’s first double feature, CW’s Laughtrack and Henry Hanson’s Dog Movie. There were many laughs and a few tears shed, especially at the films’ closes, where both received minutes-long applause.
October 16 was Opening Night of The Little Foxes at the Erickson Theatre in Capitol Hill. Directed by Ryan Guzzo Purcell, this fall show is a collaboration between Intiman Theatre and The Feast. The play runs through November 2. Written by Lillian Hellman in 1939, The Little Foxes is set in the early 1900s, and follows a fractured southern family at war with each other over money. With a Gothic sensibility and a satirical, sharp wit, the play feels very contemporary and relevant to reality now, despite approaching a century in age.
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