Dead Moose tells the story of Job, an eighteen-year-old who miraculously survives a car accident with a moose. Returning home from the hospital, he begins to reassess his life in a series of non-linear vignettes — grappling with questions of death, fate, and religion. All the while, the nagging voice of the dead moose lingers in his head, pushing and provoking him at every turn.
Originally conceived by writer/composer Tyler Tafolla while attending AMDA Los Angeles, Dead Moose first introduced audiences to its songs in 2018 at Republic of Pie in Los Angeles. A concert reading was later staged in January 2025 at the City Heights Performance Annex in San Diego, directed by Tafolla and produced by Kevin “Blax” Burroughs.
Content Disclaimer: Dead Moose is not recommended for audiences under the age of 14. Content includes themes of suicide, abuse, death, religious trauma, body shaming, homophobia and racism. This production contains flashing lights and projections, haze and loud music.
Dead Moose tells the story of Job, an eighteen-year-old who miraculously survives a car accident with a moose. Returning home from the hospital, he begins to reassess his life in a series of non-linear vignettes — grappling with questions of death, fate, and religion. All the while, the nagging voice of the dead moose lingers in his head, pushing and provoking him at every turn.
Originally conceived by writer/composer Tyler Tafolla while attending AMDA Los Angeles, Dead Moose first introduced audiences to its songs in 2018 at Republic of Pie in Los Angeles. A concert reading was later staged in January 2025 at the City Heights Performance Annex in San Diego, directed by Tafolla and produced by Kevin “Blax” Burroughs.
Content Disclaimer: Dead Moose is not recommended for audiences under the age of 14. Content includes themes of suicide, abuse, death, religious trauma, body shaming, homophobia and racism. This production contains flashing lights and projections, haze and loud music.
Dead Moose tells the story of Job, an eighteen-year-old who miraculously survives a car accident with a moose. Returning home from the hospital, he begins to reassess his life in a series of non-linear vignettes — grappling with questions of death, fate, and religion. All the while, the nagging voice of the dead moose lingers in his head, pushing and provoking him at every turn.
Originally conceived by writer/composer Tyler Tafolla while attending AMDA Los Angeles, Dead Moose first introduced audiences to its songs in 2018 at Republic of Pie in Los Angeles. A concert reading was later staged in January 2025 at the City Heights Performance Annex in San Diego, directed by Tafolla and produced by Kevin “Blax” Burroughs.
Content Disclaimer: Dead Moose is not recommended for audiences under the age of 14. Content includes themes of suicide, abuse, death, religious trauma, body shaming, homophobia and racism. This production contains flashing lights and projections, haze and loud music.
Dead Moose tells the story of Job, an eighteen-year-old who miraculously survives a car accident with a moose. Returning home from the hospital, he begins to reassess his life in a series of non-linear vignettes — grappling with questions of death, fate, and religion. All the while, the nagging voice of the dead moose lingers in his head, pushing and provoking him at every turn.
Originally conceived by writer/composer Tyler Tafolla while attending AMDA Los Angeles, Dead Moose first introduced audiences to its songs in 2018 at Republic of Pie in Los Angeles. A concert reading was later staged in January 2025 at the City Heights Performance Annex in San Diego, directed by Tafolla and produced by Kevin “Blax” Burroughs.
Content Disclaimer: Dead Moose is not recommended for audiences under the age of 14. Content includes themes of suicide, abuse, death, religious trauma, body shaming, homophobia and racism. This production contains flashing lights and projections, haze and loud music.
Ring in the New Year with laughter at a sharp, alcohol-free comedy show at the Brooks. Hosted by Tim X Lee and headlined by Brian Kiley, this smart, relaxed night of stand-up is perfect for audiences looking to start the year laughing — no hangover required.
Tim X Lee kicks things off with his signature PowerPoint comedy, blending stand-up and clever visuals to turn everyday topics into fast, smart punchlines. The night continues with Matt Balaker, a sharp, insightful stand-up comedian whose material draws from the everyday absurdities of being a trophy husband (he can dream), dad, and SoCal resident.
Brian Kiley closes the evening with his masterful deadpan style, mining marriage, parenting, and midlife quirks for big laughs. Tight, funny, and over early, this New Year’s Eve comedy show is the perfect way to celebrate with clear heads and full hearts.
Join us for a special screening of Selma in honor of Black History Month as part of OTC at the Brooks’ Arts Unite series.
Directed by Ava DuVernay, this powerful historical drama chronicles Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s pivotal 1965 campaign for voting rights, centered on the dangerous and historic marches from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama. Through film and community gathering, Arts Unite celebrates underrepresented voices and the transformative power of the arts to foster connection, reflection, and unity. Rated PG-13.
Ticket Information:
General Admission: $7
OTC at the Brooks presents a special screening of A Christmas Story on Tuesday, December 23rd, on the Big Screen! Wear a holiday sweater and get a FREE hot chocolate! For all ages.
Movie Description:
Poor Ralphie spends most of his time dodging a bully and dreaming of the perfect Christmas gift. With his cranky dad and doting mother, Ralphie struggles to make it to Christmas Day with his glasses and his hopes intact. Rated PG.
Ticket Information:
General Admission: $10 | Students/Seniors/Military: $7 | Groups of 10 or more: $5 per ticket
OTC at the Brooks presents a special screening of A Christmas Story on Tuesday, December 23rd, on the Big Screen! Wear a holiday sweater and get a FREE hot chocolate! For all ages.
Movie Description:
Poor Ralphie spends most of his time dodging a bully and dreaming of the perfect Christmas gift. With his cranky dad and doting mother, Ralphie struggles to make it to Christmas Day with his glasses and his hopes intact. Rated PG.
Ticket Information:
General Admission: $10 | Students/Seniors/Military: $7 | Groups of 10 or more: $5 per ticket
OTC at the Brooks presents a special screening of White Christmas on Sunday, December 21st, on the Big Screen! Wear a holiday sweater and get a FREE hot chocolate! For all ages.
Movie Description:
A successful song-and-dance team become romantically involved with a sister act and team up to save a failing Vermont inn. Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney, and Vera Ellen sing and dance in this delightful musical. Rated G.
Ticket Information:
General Admission: $10 | Students/Seniors/Military: $7 | Groups of 10 or more: $5 per ticket
OTC at the Brooks presents a special screening of It’s a Wonderful Life on Sunday, December 21st, on the Big Screen! Wear a holiday sweater and get a FREE hot chocolate! For all ages.
Movie Description:
A classic that continues to inspire and move viewers. When despair brings George Bailey to the brink, an angel shows him how one life can touch so many others. Jimmy Stewart and Donna Reed star in this special Christmas film. Rated PG.
Ticket Information:
General Admission: $10 | Students/Seniors/Military: $7 | Groups of 10 or more: $5 per ticket
