Rebecca Myers

Since graduating cum laude from Brandeis University with highest honors in Theatre Arts, Becca Myers has been working as a theatre artist based in San Diego, CA. Besides producing, acting, and directing for the stage, Becca teaches theatre classes and a high school level course called “Jewish+,” which explores intersectionality in Judaism. Becca spends much of her year working for the San Diego Repertory Theatre’s Jewish Festival and the Latinx New Play Festival as a director, emcee, actor, producer, and writer. Recently, she founded Living Light Theatre in San Diego and continues to serve as Managing Director of the company. In 2018, Becca received the Sandy Fisher Award for Excellence in the Creative Arts which is awarded for exceptional work in theatre, including behind the scenes...

Since graduating cum laude from Brandeis University with highest honors in Theatre Arts, Becca Myers has been working as a theatre artist based in San Diego, CA. Besides producing, acting, and directing for the stage, Becca teaches theatre classes and a high school level course called “Jewish+,” which explores intersectionality in Judaism. Becca spends much of her year working for the San Diego Repertory Theatre’s Jewish Festival and the Latinx New Play Festival as a director, emcee, actor, producer, and writer. Recently, she founded Living Light Theatre in San Diego and continues to serve as Managing Director of the company. In 2018, Becca received the Sandy Fisher Award for Excellence in the Creative Arts which is awarded for exceptional work in theatre, including behind the scenes support, activism, and onstage work.

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    In The Treehouse, Suilebhan effortlessly combines trauma and tradition with dark humor to create a moving story about male friendship--which feels incredibly relevant in a time when toxic masculinity is front and center in our society. Written with both tenderness and bite, The Treehouse is brilliantly messy and strikes a perfect tonal balance between sarcastic quips and stunning revelations. With only 4 characters and one setting, it's a great fit for any theatre.