Trans people have been consistently maligned by portrayals of transgender life in popular media. The few good pieces of representation all have one thing in common, they let trans voices speak about trans experiences. In this thesis I will demonstrate the usefulness of Immersive theater as an avenue of trans storytelling by presenting the sociopolitical climate that trans people are facing everyday, and particularly at the time of writing this, including the conservative political attempt to scapegoat us and legislate us out of existence. I will show and analyze the culture of derisive representation that has plagued popular media for decades. Through my project Adri’s Room I hope to show that the form of immersive theater is especially well suited to telling trans stories, as it gives a voice to the internal self and allows the participants a cohesive, intimate view into worlds they may never encounter in their everyday lives. Additionally I will provide details of the production and attempt to demonstrate my methods and reasoning to provide the reader with as much information as possible to assist in the creation of works like this in the future.