"Dead Boys" is a play written by Robert O'Hara that explores themes of identity, race, and the struggles of young Black men in America. The story follows a group of friends who confront their pasts and the societal pressures that shape their lives. Through a blend of humor and drama, the play highlights the complexities of friendship and the impact of systemic issues. Set in a contemporary urban environment, "Dead Boys" delves into the characters' experiences with loss, trauma, and the search for belonging. The narrative challenges stereotypes and invites audiences to reflect on the realities faced by marginalized communities, making it a poignant commentary on modern society.