Dylan Mulvaney, the trans influencer, actor and author, referred to herself as a "retired twink" while promoting her upcoming off‑Broadway one‑woman play, The Least Problematic Woman in the World.
Mulvaney, 28, attended a photo call in New York on Thursday ahead of the play’s run at the Lucille Lortel Theatre. She posted bright‑eyed selfies to her Instagram Story and posed beside promotional material for the Tim Jackson‑directed production while wearing a baby‑pink crop top with cursive lettering, straight‑leg jeans, patent leather Mary Jane flats and pink socks. Mulvaney also wore a white beret en route to the event and styled her collarbone‑length bob with flipped ends and matching monochromatic pink makeup.
The play, which chronicles Mulvaney’s life "from a Catholic school kid to a trans TikTok icon," will begin performances Sept. 30 and run through the end of November, with an official opening night set for Oct. 7, according to the production's website. The piece was previously titled Faghag and received attention and critical praise when it premiered at the 2024 Edinburgh Fringe Festival. Jackson directed that world premiere and is credited with reimagining the show for a New York audience.
Jackson said in a statement provided to Playbill that developing the play in London was "a true joy" and expressed enthusiasm for the production's transfer to the Lucille Lortel Theatre, noting the venue's intimacy and Mulvaney's "glorious wit, talent, and electric personality." He added that the show offers "a story of joy, courage and heart."
Mulvaney has performed in several theatrical productions, including appearances in touring productions of the Broadway musical The Book of Mormon and a West End debut in We Are Not Kids Anymore at the Savoy Theatre. She is also a New York Times best‑selling author and a prominent social‑media figure and activist.
The one‑woman show follows Mulvaney's life and public profile amid her social‑media fame and personal transitions. Producers say the play explores themes of self‑discovery, fame and "life beyond girlhood." Mulvaney first gained widespread attention through daily video updates and other content that charted her gender transition, drawing both support and controversy as her profile grew.
Tickets for the Lucille Lortel run are available through the theatre and official ticketing outlets. Mulvaney’s promotional appearances, including social posts and public events, are part of the leadup to the production's New York engagement.