LibLab Productions debuts I Am Going to Die (And All They Gave Me Were These Lousy Cupcakes) at Philadelphia Fringe Festival

LibLab Productions debuts I Am Going to Die (And All They Gave Me Were These Lousy Cupcakes) at Philadelphia Fringe Festival at Yellow Bicycle Theatre, 1435 Arch St. Fl. 2 (on 15th St., September 18-21, TICKETS  Learn more… HERE

LibLab Productions is proud to announce the debut of its new experimental improv play, I Am Going to Die (And All They Gave Me Were These Lousy Cupcakes), at the Philadelphia Fringe Festival. Premiering at the Yellow Bicycle Theater from September 18-21, the show tackles the profound themes of death and grief with a unique blend of audience participation and humor.

Written by Lochlan MacLean and February Schneck, the play, colloquially known as “Lousy Cupcake,” centers on “The Figure,” a character who works with the audience to discover who they are and what their life was all about.

Through a new improv persona created each night, the play demonstrates how the experiences of life and death are universal, regardless of who we are. It explores the dual perspectives of a person facing their own mortality and a person processing the loss of a loved one, seeking to open up crucial conversations around these difficult topics.

The production holds a particularly poignant origin story. Lochlan MacLean wrote the original concept for the play after receiving a terminal diagnosis, which offered a new perspective on life and death. Following their passing, close friend February Schneck completed the original script and, with the support of MacLean’s community, produced it as a ten-minute play. Since then, Schneck has adapted the show into its current full-length format, workshopping it at Ithaca College.

About LibLab Productions

LibLab Productions was founded by Lochlan MacLean and February Schneck with the mission to embrace “Chaos Theatre,” a new form of collaborative and experimental theatre-making. By focusing on absurdity, play, and innovative multimedia productions, LibLab seeks to examine the complexities of the human condition and its uniquely chaotic experiences.

Performance Details

Leave a comment