Gesa Power House Theatre presents a work-in-progress screening of the upcoming documentary film "Triggered" - the story of artist Charles Krafft. In 2013, Krafft was riding high as the bad boy of ceramic sculpture until a Seattle newspaper art critic published a piece labeling him as a holocaust denier and white nationalist. The instantaneous response by the art work and Krafft's own friends and colleagues was instantaneous and foreshadowed the rise of cancel culture.

After release from prison, Nick is trying to walk a straight line by taking care of his father, Pop, who's forgotten what a lousy dad he once was. When Nick is reunited with his 11 year-old daughter Edie (who insists she's now Eddie) and his ex-wife, Vick (who's engaged to a woman), this ragtag team of bulletproof misfits has to relearn everything they know about what makes a family.

After release from prison, Nick is trying to walk a straight line by taking care of his father, Pop, who's forgotten what a lousy dad he once was. When Nick is reunited with his 11 year-old daughter Edie (who insists she's now Eddie) and his ex-wife, Vick (who's engaged to a woman), this ragtag team of bulletproof misfits has to relearn everything they know about what makes a family.

"Beyond the Glass" was produced by Whitman College graduate Jackson Clough about local residents Rick and Mosseta Brown, who operate a local boxing club for at-risk youth in the area. When Rick Brown emerged from decades of drug addiction and run-ins with the law, he was determined to forge a new path forward as a productive citizen. He and his wife opened Rick's Boxing Club in College Place, where they strive to give kids an alternative to getting involved with drugs and gangs. 

As teenagers, kung fu disciples Danny (Alain Uy), Hing (Ron Yuan), and Jim (Mykel Shannon Jenkins) were inseparable. They trained together, fought together, and planned to become the next great martial arts masters. Life, as they say, had other plans. Fast forward 25 years, and each has grown into a washed-up, middle-aged man, seemingly one kick away from pulling a hamstring - and not at all preoccupied with thoughts of martial arts or childhood best friends. But when their old master is murdered, the trio reunites, soon learning that avenging their sifu will require conquering old grudges (and a dangerous hitman still armed with ample knee cartilage) if they are to honorably defend his legacy.

As teenagers, kung fu disciples Danny (Alain Uy), Hing (Ron Yuan), and Jim (Mykel Shannon Jenkins) were inseparable. They trained together, fought together, and planned to become the next great martial arts masters. Life, as they say, had other plans. Fast forward 25 years, and each has grown into a washed-up, middle-aged man, seemingly one kick away from pulling a hamstring - and not at all preoccupied with thoughts of martial arts or childhood best friends. But when their old master is murdered, the trio reunites, soon learning that avenging their sifu will require conquering old grudges (and a dangerous hitman still armed with ample knee cartilage) if they are to honorably defend his legacy.