Latraxus
FBI Agent Adeline Brandt has spent her career searching for her younger brother Ronan, who vanished as a child from foster care. Her investigation into a string of occult murders leads her to a second Earth — the Kingdom of Sakarias — where she learns Ronan was taken, and where the truth is guarded by forces far older than either world.
Kevin Michael Morin is a Seattle-based playwright, screenwriter, director, and actor. His writing is grounded in lived experience — Heavy Lifting, his workplace-comedy calling card, grew out of real time spent riding shotgun on his best friend's moving truck — and explores economic necessity, institutional power, and chosen family under pressure. He's currently directing the pilot proof of concept for Troll Town, written by Colin O'Shaughnessy Tucker, and is actively pitching Latraxus, The Red Card, and Heavy Lifting.
Pilots
five worksFBI Agent Adeline Brandt has spent her career searching for her younger brother Ronan, who vanished as a child from foster care. Her investigation into a string of occult murders leads her to a second Earth — the Kingdom of Sakarias — where she learns Ronan was taken.
View project →In a community sealed off by one unbreakable law — no one crosses the crossroads — the woman who keeps its official record has spent twenty years secretly documenting everything she can't explain. When her apprentice begins slipping toward the boundary everyone was raised to fear, she has to decide whether two decades of careful documentation protected her street, or just kept her from looking at it directly.
View project →Danny turned down his inheritance and watched the family moving company get sold to Preston, an incompetent trust-fund buyer with an MBA and zero practical experience. The crew navigates corporate buzzwords, unsafe efficiency mandates, and the slow dismantling of everything they built — while trying to hold onto their dignity and do good work. Grounded in Kevin's own time riding shotgun on a moving truck.
View project →Three broke Park Slope thirty-somethings facing eviction solve their crisis by inviting a stranger from a failed dating app to move into their living room. Found family through economic necessity.
View project →Set in California's Oceano Dunes during the Great Depression, young Padget comes of age inside the unconventional Dunite community as modernity closes in on their way of life.
View project →Features
four worksA Broadway performer with terminal cancer uses an annual tradition to gather his closest friends for one final week — and teach them how to actually live.
View project →Three childhood friends launch a crowdfunding campaign to save their neighborhood bowling alley from a corporate buyout.
View project →Living in his grieving girlfriend's basement and telling himself he's helping, Ryan leaves to drive a friend to Air Force basic training — and a lie about a plane ticket strands him states away from the night he promised he wouldn't miss.
View project →A ten-year-old with a hyperactive imagination refuses to believe his father is dead and secretly uses a cruise vacation to search for him.
View project →Plays
six worksMo, a data-entry worker seeking help for panic attacks, discovers they've been delivered as a research subject for memory reconstruction experiments — and the audience becomes complicit in watching it happen.
A wildlife photographer grieving her marine biologist husband transforms private loss into conservation work, learning to live with grief rather than beyond it.
Quarantined basketball teammates move from panic to resilience during early COVID lockdown, finding stability through shared vulnerability when every other structure has collapsed.
On the morning of the Kentucky Derby, the Anderson family's annual tradition cracks open old tensions when estranged brother James returns after years away.
An artist stuck on creative authenticity finds an unexpected connection over a dinner party guest, a Dick Van Dyke rerun, and Chicago's pandemic-loosed aquarium penguins.
In a therapist's office, Izzy's childhood memory of a robin's egg becomes a window into a lifetime of not being able to speak for herself — and something darker she still won't name.
Directing credits
- Troll Town by Colin O'Shaughnessy Tucker — pilot proof of conceptIn production
- The F-Word by Rhona KleinGallery Players
- Telepathy by Brian Leahy DoyleEquity Library Theater of NY
- Starry, Starry Night by Brian Leahy Doyle5th Avenue Theatre of NY
- The Wedding SingerWinthrop Playmakers
- Mozart RevisitedWinthrop Playmakers
- Assistant Director — The Wild Party, Chess, Titanic
Acting credits
- Crimes of the Heart — BarnetteAcme Theater
- RENT — Paul / Squeegie ManWinthrop Playmakers
- The Little Dog Laughed — AlexHovey Players
- HAIR — WoofWinthrop Playmakers
- Additional — Bent, The Shadow Box, The Santaland Diaries, Prisoners of Driscoll Street
Artistic vision
Kevin Michael Morin writes character-driven stories grounded in real experience — workplaces, friendships, and the everyday systems that shape how people get by. Whether the tone is comedy or drama, the work stays rooted in documented realities and lived experience.
His characters are ordinary people navigating imperfect situations with humor, stubbornness, and heart. The work favors honesty over easy answers, and finds warmth in the specific, lived-in details of how people actually support each other.