From playwright Nathan Sereys comes V, a sharply observed new play that uses absurdity as a gateway into the emotional lives of three men who have known each other since childhood. When Jim’s relationship crumbles, he becomes fixated on the belief that “finding the clitoris” is the secret to putting his life back together. His friends John — quiet, steady, and quietly unraveling — and Jack — newly introspective after a trip abroad — reluctantly agree to help.

Their search is funny in its foolishness, but the real journey lies underneath: the ways men cope with loss, the fear of vulnerability, and the complicated tenderness that exists within long-standing friendships. As the mission grows more chaotic, the cracks in their bond widen, revealing the insecurities, resentments, and deep care they’ve avoided acknowledging.

Under the direction of Mia Jurkunas, V blends sensorial theatricality, raw humor, and emotional honesty to explore what it means to love your friends — and yourself — even when you don’t know how. It’s an intimate, fast-moving story about pleasure, ego, and the universal desire to feel understood.