Poison in My Pocket is a musical comedy about fame, and the kind of confidence that can only come from delusion.

Phi is the biggest pop star on the planet. There’s just one problem: she can’t sing, dance, or perform. Somehow, this hasn’t stopped her from selling out arenas around the world.

As she prepares for the biggest show of her career in New York City, her success attracts the attention of Priscilla Wichaidit — a self-proclaimed evil psychic, professional scam artist, and Phi’s longtime hater.

What follows is a wildly escalating feud involving revenge plots, suspicious beverages, backup dancers with questionable loyalties, and several ridiculous attempts to eliminate one another.

Created from a family Christmas tradition that has evolved over more than fifteen years, Poison in My Pocket combines dance, music, the absurd, and is unapologetic with over the top theatrics. It is a celebration of bad decisions, big egos, and the magic of believing you’re a star.

You’ll have to see what happens to a self-proclaimed icon who is worshipped as a star.