To look away, even to "Crack the Shutters," could break the magic. I have to stay here, like this, forever.

Felicia wants to leave Claudia. Maybe. Probably. But Claudia doesn't realize it. Most likely. Seems true. But there's "Never a Time" for them to be real about it.

They're just a couple of stoner kids in "Commerce, TX"...until they peer into the wrong neighbor's window.

A drunken confession at a party. A woman convinced of her monstrous nature. A journey underground. Why oh why didn't Vivian listen when her instincts told her to "Run"?

A letter from a service informing you that you are about to be removed from the timeline, past present future. That's the case in "Erase Me." Take a look.

The scene: a restaurant. Screaming, yell, accusations of one being a "Wrecking Ball" to the others' life. But is there more afoot?

It's been four years since he burned the city and he sits in a jail cell. Waiting. Hoping. To see her again and that, together, they'll can "Witness" his most spectacular effort yet.

Time catches all. Even the "Action Hero."

It's a rainy night and the van is broken down. Marla's with her new band, but should she be?

Clark is angry all the time. But he thinks he has good reason. So he's going to keep makings these "Teenage Sounds."

An intern cracks when the man he admires betrays him and the consequences are frightening in "Everlasting Arms," inspired by the Vampire Weekend song of the same name.

Julie died. For two minutes. And now she knows there is a God and an afterlife and everything. So why is she so...weird about the whole thing?

Something came to town without warning. Now, we work. And work. And work. 

A newspaper articles a woman of great contradictions

A late night diner visit brings up some memories never previously spoken of in "I'll Be," the latest January Project piece.

Eric Cliff and John Montgomery say someone broke into their apartment, made a mess, and a ton of noise, but the rest of the apartment? They don't so much believe it. Based on "The Old Apartment" by Barenaked Ladies.

John has made Gretchen feel badly about herself for as long as she can remember. Maybe it's time that changed. "Perfect Disguise," a monologue inspired by Modest Mouse's song by the same name.

Moby's "Porcelain" isn't just danceable! It is also the basis of this Sleep Study ad.

On a block in a city sits a talkative building and a quiet wrecking ball in this "picture-less picture book story," inspired by Ryan Adam's "My Wrecking Ball."