Selected Short Plays
Call Him 'Gene'
Echoes
The First Dimension
What Was I Thinking?
A Quick Swim
Generations
(1M, 2F, 3E) means the cast is
1 Male
2 Female
3 Either
Echoes
The First Dimension
What Was I Thinking?
A Quick Swim
Generations
(1M, 2F, 3E) means the cast is
1 Male
2 Female
3 Either
One-Person Plays (link)
Selected Short Plays
If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me.
Call Him 'Gene' (1M, 1F) (pdf)
What if. What if what? What if you had a son? I don’t believe in speculation. Well let’s pretend.
Echoes (1M, 4F) (pdf)
An echo is your own sound coming back for you. What happens when your old grief finds you?
The First Dimension (2M, 2E) (pdf)
The play takes place in many locations across New York City at once, as it follows the creation of an art installation through the language of mathematics and relativity. The First Dimension asks the question: can you change the genesis of an object simply by observing it?
What Was I Thinking? (1M, 1F) (pdf)
Josh trains Bea to be a psychic.
A Quick Swim (2F) (pdf)
Fear of water. A night swim. Triumph of success.
Generations (3M, 1F) (pdf)
Four generations of men tell the story of how they both embraced and rejected the gifts that their fathers gave them. The audience follows the beginning, which becomes the end of the story with cyclical questions: how are gifts earned, and what can we inherit from our parents?
Call Him 'Gene' (1M, 1F) (pdf)
What if. What if what? What if you had a son? I don’t believe in speculation. Well let’s pretend.
Echoes (1M, 4F) (pdf)
An echo is your own sound coming back for you. What happens when your old grief finds you?
The First Dimension (2M, 2E) (pdf)
The play takes place in many locations across New York City at once, as it follows the creation of an art installation through the language of mathematics and relativity. The First Dimension asks the question: can you change the genesis of an object simply by observing it?
What Was I Thinking? (1M, 1F) (pdf)
Josh trains Bea to be a psychic.
A Quick Swim (2F) (pdf)
Four generations of men tell the story of how they both embraced and rejected the gifts that their fathers gave them. The audience follows the beginning, which becomes the end of the story with cyclical questions: how are gifts earned, and what can we inherit from our parents?
