Three reporters desperate for an election day scoop, post up outside a voting location willing to do anything, yes, absolutely anything, to predict the outcome of the votes.
10-minute play:
Three reporters desperate for an election day scoop, post up outside a voting location willing to do anything, yes, absolutely anything, to predict the outcome of the votes.
Inquire About Rights
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Exit Poll
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Adam Richter:
Exit Poll
by Cam Eickmeyer
“
Cam Eickmeyer absolutely NAILS what is wrong with American democracy — and the journalists who cover it — in this razor sharp and laugh-out-loud funny satire. I would say that this is a great Election Year piece for audiences to enjoy and think about, but honestly it's a must-see for any year.
Bravo!
Cam Eickmeyer absolutely NAILS what is wrong with American democracy — and the journalists who cover it — in this razor sharp and laugh-out-loud funny satire. I would say that this is a great Election Year piece for audiences to enjoy and think about, but honestly it's a must-see for any year.
Bravo!
”
Paul Donnelly:
Exit Poll
by Cam Eickmeyer
“
Desperate reporters competing for breaking news are skewered artfully in this compelling comedy. A poor poll worker and an innocent pizza guy get caught up in the madness. If only more people, including our intrepid news hounds, would listen to Voter 1!
Desperate reporters competing for breaking news are skewered artfully in this compelling comedy. A poor poll worker and an innocent pizza guy get caught up in the madness. If only more people, including our intrepid news hounds, would listen to Voter 1!
”
Neil Radtke:
Exit Poll
by Cam Eickmeyer
“
I really enjoyed this play because despite its comedic elements, "Exit Poll" ultimately serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of prioritizing spectacle over substance in both media coverage and civic engagement. Well-written and makes you think. Just in time for the election!
I really enjoyed this play because despite its comedic elements, "Exit Poll" ultimately serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of prioritizing spectacle over substance in both media coverage and civic engagement. Well-written and makes you think. Just in time for the election!
