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A bride. A groom. A maid of honor. (Who just happens to be the bride’s ex-lover)
What could possibly go wrong?
"Amazing! We were very impressed! I had no idea that it would relate to me that much. I laughed and cried! I am extremely glad I chose to see this play!" TG, audience member
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GOD AND SEX
JOSIE AND DOLLY EXIT A BAR
"Bar settings work especially well in the short play format. It’s like a joke: Two strangers walk into a bar…but here, with a simple set-up title that makes more powerful sense afterwards, a twist ensues... that leaves us with much to think about." Peter Nason. Sept 23
A woman walks into the same bar she retreats to every night and encounters a strange woman never seen before, sitting at the bar writing in a large book. She approaches this stranger to get her to buy a drink since she is once again out of money. The woman at the bar agrees to pay for her drinks under one condition. That she orders the exact same drink as she has in front of her. Uncomfortable that the woman could be hitting on her, she changes her mind, returning to her tried and true tricks for getting men to buy her drinks, but this time with no success. She decides to agree with the woman’s condition and her world is forever changed.
LOVING MATHEW
A story about tangled minds, broken families and one stolen toaster
CITY GARAGE
Santa Monica, Ca. July 2019
2024
2025
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Rewrites and THEATRE 40 agrees to do a reading at artistic director's home with actors from Theatre 40.
Smith Scripts publishes
Loving Mathew!
ARTISTIC STATEMENT
I write plays because the stories compel me to make them heard. I start with a vision of one scene in my head and begin writing the story. My life experiences inform every word on the page and I find that my most earnest tableaus exist with themes surrounding the many forms of love. I find great joy by informing an audience of truths underneath the surface within a family playing with subjects such as sexuality, homophobia and mental illness. Throwing in splashes of dark humor.