| Uncle Shelby's WunderPantry of Possibility | |
| June 3 - June 27, 2010 Gene Frankel Theatre, New York, NY |
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| A cabal of talented, emerging writers create a plethora of material. Through alchemy and editing they summon up a cohesive evening of mischievous merriment that zigs, zags and finds a straight path to the brain, heart and lungs. This inspired collection of music, scenes, jokes, theatrical burps and dramatic hiccups will make you laugh, gasp and think. | |
| written by Jonathan A. Goldberg, Dan Moyer and Ben Forster | |
| More Info Buy Tickets | |
| The Sharks of Montana | |
| April 12th, 2010 1:30PM The Barrow Street Theatre, New York, NY |
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| Edward Cope and Othniel Marsh are feuding Paleontologists at the forefront of the Bone Wars - a race to name the most new species of dinosaurs. With the help of the ass-kicking deputy Kate, Cope pits himself against Marsh and his team of gun-thugs and geological surveyors. Throw an inept President Arthur and a Charles Darwin who eats Galapagos Finch meat with Gorgonzola cheese in the mix and you’ve got a twisted new comedy of life before the west was carbon-dated. | |
| written by Jonathan A. Goldberg with Philip Callen, Jeffrey de Picciotto, Frank Harts, Marty Keiser, Amy Landon and Haas Regen |
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| To make a reservation to attend, email ShelbyCompany@gmail.com | |
| The Network One Act Festival | |
March 13 - March 28, 2010 |
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| A Diner A Shiner | |
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written by Dan Moyer directed by Jordan Fein with Will Brill and Emma Galvin |
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| Mincemeat of Me | |
| written by Jonathan Goldberg directed by Tom Ridgely sound design by Chris Rummel |
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| We Men of Science | |
written by Raphael Bob-Waksberg |
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| Shelby West | |
| March 26 - March 28, 2010 The Complex, Hollywood, CA |
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| A weekend of new performances and play readings. | |
| My Friend Dahmer by Jake Arky, Field, How to Kill A Bull Moose by Jonathan A. Goldberg, Thanks for Letting Me In by Chris Littler, Uncle Shelby's Traveling Treasure Trunk by Jonathan Goldber and Dan Moyer, Betsy Ross LIES! by Ed Valentine, Everything is Enough by Elizabeth Berger. |
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| See Pictures | |
| Great SCoT: New Plays! | |
| January 20-31st The Access Theatre, New York, NY |
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| The Mike and Morgan Show | |
| Morgan died, Mike cried, and now he wrote her a play about their last night together. Maybe, if Mike tries really hard, this time he can save her from drowning (spoiler alert: he can’t). Fun! But sad. But fun! | |
| Written by Raphael Bob-Waksberg Directed by Lacy Post With Emma Galvin and Brian Miskell Scenic/Prop Design Sean Ward Costume Design Deanna Frieman Sound Design Chris Rummel Lighting Desgin Greg Goff Stage Manager Shannon O’Neil |
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| Read Press | |
| The Luck of the Ibis | |
| A fractured adventure filled with girl detectives, a chupacabra, a museum hidden inside a zeppelin, and...shrimp. This soaring fable of fanciful fact and mournful fiction examines the stories we must tell to keep safe in a cruel world. | |
Written By Jonathan Goldberg |
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| Read Press | |
| You May Be Splendid Now | |
| In the wee hours, over the airwaves, comes You May Be Splendid Now—A comedy about the TV shows they don't make anymore. Because no one watched them. In this final farewell episode we see that in the cathode glow nothing is safe and more people may be watching than you think. | |
| Written by Dan Moyer Directed by Will Brill and Emma Galvin With Lauren Glover, Nick Lehane, Gabriel Millman and Dan Wohl Scenic/Prop Design by Sean Ward Costume Design by Lizzie Sequin Sound Design by Chris Rummel Lighting Design by Greg Goff Stage Manager Alex Mallory Production Manager Shannon O’Neil |
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| Read Press | |
| Say Say Oh Playmate | |
New Orleans Fringe Festival |
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| In an anonymous city two strangers form an unlikely connection, a best man gives a wedding toast no one will forget, and a scientist delivers a lecture on the anti-door--a portal to an opposite universe where life’s troubles are inverted. Through hilarious and heartbreaking monologues, Say Say Oh Playmate examines men who are all just looking for a playmate. | |
| Written by Raphael Bob-Waksberg, Will Brill and Dan Moyer Directed by Carl Howell With Carl Howell, Nathaniel Kent and Dan Moyer Slide Projections by Brian Hedden |
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| Winnemucca (three days in the belly) | |
| July 27th, 2009 San Jose Stage Company, San Jose, CA Minnesota Fringe Festival New York Fringe Festival |
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| Jonah wakes up bruised, bloody and trapped in a seedy motel room on the outskirts of Winnemucca, Nevada. Big Chet’s extreme motivational tactics and a powerful encounter with a dancer named Suede Lucy compel Jonah to complete a task he cannot fathom. This darkly funny re-imagining asks, “How do three days in the belly make a man a prophet?” | |
| Written by Dan Moyer Directed by Wren Graves With Will Brill, Grayson DeJesus and Jenni Putney. Produced by Nathaniel Kent and Brian Hedden | |
| Read Press | |
| My Father is a Tetris Game | |
July 15-17, 2009 |
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| My Father Is A Tetris Game is the story of a young American girl, Jotti Szillo, who travels to Russia during the cold war because she believes her dead father is communicating to her through her Tetris game. Different plot threads twist, combine, bleed, and branch off from each other as this surrealist play explores our need to find answers in a random world. Newly inaugurated first Lady Hillary Clinton, Gemma Gammer a public access TV host, and a woman who might be Richard Nixon all play apart in the mystery of Jotti Szillo. Presented with strong images, lyrical and rich dialogue, and engaging visual projects, this surrealist tragedy is both moving and provoking. | |
| Written by Jonathan A. Goldberg Directed by Alexis Poledouris With Bethany Caputo, Amanda Phillips, Jocelyn Kuritsky, Christina Pumariega and Caroline Tamas Projection Design Shaun Rance Sound Design Betsy Rhodes Lighting Design Gina Scherr Stage Manager Sunny Stapleton |
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| New Beulah | |
NY Amazing Play Festival 2009 Planet Connections Theatre Festivity 2009 |
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| New Beulah is a small town with big characters. Told through vignettes, an ensemble of eight actors play over thirty characters who struggle with the simple but overwhelming problems of daily life: love, loss, family, threatening conglomerates and Greenland. Tender, heartwarming and funny, this is a play you don’t want to miss. | |
written by Dan Moyer |
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| Read Press | |
