Homeowners

Anne is running for a seat on the board of her neighborhood Homeowner’s Association. One day Mary, who looks like Anne’s identical twin, appears at her door and announces that she is also running for the board seat. Anne is shocked. Where did this woman come from? Even more shocking is that nobody else thinks the two women look at all alike. When Mary wins the seat, the situation becomes more unsettling as the...

Anne is running for a seat on the board of her neighborhood Homeowner’s Association. One day Mary, who looks like Anne’s identical twin, appears at her door and announces that she is also running for the board seat. Anne is shocked. Where did this woman come from? Even more shocking is that nobody else thinks the two women look at all alike. When Mary wins the seat, the situation becomes more unsettling as the board begins to clamp down on violations of the Homeowner’s regulaions, and a Neighborhood Watch of armed teenagers is established to prevent intrusions from surrounding communities. When Anne is eventually targeted herself, she must decide just how far she is willing to go to defend her right to be a little different in an increasingly totalitarian environment.

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Homeowners

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  • Jenny Connell Davis: Homeowners

    This play is VICIOUSLY funny and totally bonkers. Absolutely my cup of tea. Platt knows what he's about, and he's watching all of us and is serving up some keen-eyed observations.

    This play is VICIOUSLY funny and totally bonkers. Absolutely my cup of tea. Platt knows what he's about, and he's watching all of us and is serving up some keen-eyed observations.

  • David Lee White: Homeowners

    I loved this play - an absurdist satire of contemporary American life that dares to turn itself inside out by the end. You may finish reading this feeling bewildered. But don’t give up on it. When the truth of the piece finally dawns on you, you’ll realize what an accomplishment it is and how much it has to say about this moment in time and how we got here.

    I loved this play - an absurdist satire of contemporary American life that dares to turn itself inside out by the end. You may finish reading this feeling bewildered. But don’t give up on it. When the truth of the piece finally dawns on you, you’ll realize what an accomplishment it is and how much it has to say about this moment in time and how we got here.