A 1960s Black feminist writer haunts four artists who can't stop stealing her fire.
Four artists in the Bay Area find their lives unexpectedly intertwined — with each other’s and with the life of a black queer feminist writer from the 1960s — in this story that challenges our definitions of love, family and what it means to create.
Writing
Dialogue that sounds like poetry and fights like a marriage.
Acting
Greta Oglesby's G.K. Marche — commanding even from beyond the grave.
Direction
Garrett weaves timelines like a DJ sampling history into now.
Director
Nataki Garrett
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
G.K. Marche echoes real Black lesbian writers like Audre Lorde and Pat Parker, whose archives were often scattered or under-preserved.
Director Nataki Garrett developed this from her own play, originally workshopped at Oregon Shakespeare Festival before the film adaptation expanded the timeline-collapsing structure.
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