Following is a list of projects that I'm hoping to bring to the boards in the not so distant future. I am always looking for producers or theatres that are interested in producing any of these projects. If you're interested in being involved, then contact me here.

Twelfth Night
by William Shakespeare (Performance at T. Schreiber Studio, Oct, 2008) UPCOMING!
Shipwrecked on a strange shore. Lost your only family, your brother, in the storm. A woman in a man’s world. What would you do? Why, put on your brother’s clothes, cut your hair, fall in love with the local Duke, woo his lady, and win her heart, of course! Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night is a fun-filled rolic filled with gender-bending, disguises, misunderstandings, and yellow, cross-cut garters. How can you resist?

Sister Cities
by Colette Freedman (Performance at T. Schreiber Studio, Oct, 2007)
Sister Cities is the story of four daughters dealing with the convoluted situation of their mothers death. It is very funny, and very touching. It has a ton of heart, crisp, realistic dialogue. Casting consists of five women, with a single unit set. To read the publicity blurb and reviews, go here.

Rat in the Skull
by Ron Hutchinson
Rat in the Skull is a dynamite play that I'm just itchin' to do. The subject matter is interrogation, and the casting requires four superb men. If you want to know more, contact me directly here.

Gone Astray
by Jennie Redling (Reading at Urban Stages, Oct 24, 2005)
Gone Astray concerns a mother who, for nine years insists her abducted child is still alive. Since her daughter's disappearance, she has kept herself, her husband and their retarded son in a changeless state. Eleven years later, her daughter is still missing and she is enraged at God and tempted by unknown spirits. When a young, Lakota Sioux woman appears at her doorstep, her quest brings her to a place known only to Native Americans - half spirit, half real. There she must grapple with God, ghosts, and her own guilt in order to break the spell of waiting which has engulfed her family.

Rapture
by Ruth Tyndall Baker (Staged reading in NYC, Nov 2005)
This non-linear script integrates the physical and spiritual struggles of five women: Carol, her bi-racial daughter, her best friend, her sister, and Caroline, Carol·s childhood persona. Carol discovers that while her husband has provided stability and love, she has missed an important part of living · the rapture she experienced with the biological father of her daughter, Sierra.

A Brooklyn Tale
by Joan Ross Sorkin
Brooklyn, 1969 - Harry Schotenfeld, a 23-year old AP reporter in Vietnam, returns home to find that his mother is sitting shiva for his father and that his uncle has moved in. Now Harry must not only cope with his grief for his father, but also deal with his mother's troubling affair. When Harry's retarded brother, the spitting image of their father, claims foul play in their father's death, Harry's melancholy turns to rage and a thirst for revenge.

Wanton Heart
by John Michael Heuer
Winter Thundercloud, 43, a Winnebago Indian and member of the Wauwatosa County Police, is conducting a missing person investigation. Andrew Stepling, 30, has reported that his wife, Katie, 23, almost nine months pregnant, is missing. As Thundercloud gathers clues, tragic foul play is revealed. He discovers that Shirley Butler, 39, a nurse and physician's assistant at the local medical center, had presented herself as a friend to the young pregnant woman, gained her trust and then killed her in order to remove the baby from her and claim it as her own. True events inform this story of heartbreak, trust, betrayal and justice.