Matthew Freeman

Full-Length. During their final visit together, the author explores the death of his older brother: what came before and what comes after. An autobiographical exploration of grief and family.

When Tanner, a young activist and fundraiser from the ACLU, solicits Greta, an affluent donor on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, the seams between two generations of progressives start to show.

Five men reunite as adults to complete a Dungeons & Dragons campaign they began in their teens. A comedy about friendship and the complexity of finishing things.

Full-Length. A man recounts the story of his search for a lost traveling companion. With a mix of Beckettian humor and echoes of a world in crisis, The Sea The Mountains The Forest The City The Plain explores how the desire for human connection can overcome even the most desolate circumstances.

Helen meets with James in a quiet field somewhere far from the city. Years later, she meets with Marcus in a crowded restaurant in Los Angeles. These two goodbyes explore the process of losing the people we love, and how we remember the people we don’t.

Norman Nusse is the last surviving passenger on a ship adrift in the Apollonian Sea, the remnants of his civilized life on a distant war-torn shore. Luckily, he paid for the very best service, and is well attended by the First Mate and Captain. Will their tenuous civility survive the approach of a mysterious vessel?

Thomas Mallory's L'Morte D'Arthur is transformed into a five-act play in verse in this thrilling epic tale. The Holy Grail has been found and the Round Table has won its place in history, but Lancelot has returned from the Quest in shame, a secret sin on his head. King Arthur discovers the sin, and the ensuing struggle dramatically exposes the deep flaws and nobility of the Arthurian myth as it examines the transition from an idealistic monarchy to a modern and pragmatic democracy.

When Gordon's wife vanishes, the only clue to her whereabouts is a bookmark in dog-eared copy of Traveling to Montpelier. With little help to be found at work, from his son, or from the police, Gordon takes off to a rural bookstore to find some answers. At turns both scathingly funny and disturbingly compelling, When Is A Clock features Freeman's celebrated deconstruction of American culture - which has been called "nonviolent, though as savage as any slasher film" by the New York Times.

A giant lobster decides to convert to Judaism, and visits a lonely Rabbi on Hanukkah.

A surreal drama based on the classic folk tale.

Margaret is married off to the wealthy and mysterious Bluebeard. Bluebeard explains the rules of his house to his new wife and then abruptly leaves on business. Upon his exit, Bluebeard declares that Margaret shall have access to every room in the house except the room behind the red door. He places the the key to this door in her hand, with the single instruction: “Never use it.” Margaret has only herself to talk to, as she combats the oppressive silence. Her suspicion and isolation inevitably lead her to transgress. She discovers the victims of her husband’s secret past. She is confronted by a symphony of stories, some beautiful, some brutal, all portending a grim fate. Bluebeard explores issues such as privacy and surveillance and the emotional violence embedded in modern relationships. Does Margaret’s knowledge free her from the past, or condemn her to repeat it?

The ENC is a new version of The Emperor's New Clothes. When a famed tailor creates a special garment for the Emperor, it throws the citizenry into chaos. His counselors must decide: do they participate in the Emperor's parade to celebrate his new raiment? Or do they risk admitting what their eyes can see?

Everything is changing. Jason is finally ready to give up acting - and New York City - for a solid teaching job in Columbus, Ohio. His wife, Michelle, would join him, if not for the budding book deal. On the eve of Jason's departure, their closest friends have gathered among packed boxes and uncertain prospects to mark the occasion with a farewell dinner party. On a blisteringly comic battleground littered with crushed hopes and artisanal flatbreads, ten strivers reckon their successes and wonder how much longer they can hold out.

Eight misfit members of Romeo, Vermont's cut-throat glee club are on the verge of meltdown after their soloist makes a disastrous decision to stop drinking right before a performance. Will they be ready in time for the big recital? Will they mend torn friendships and wounded hearts? Isn't music the most important thing? An explicit comedy about singing, friendship, and the riffs in between.

When two drifters arrive at Sistine's door, she offers them mismatched coffee cups and something called breakfast. Outside the dogs are barking. Probably dogs. The drifters are now lodgers. They meet the family. There's a house and people live in it. Vegetables in the garden. Board games. History. Stories. Rituals, Songs. Do we sing songs? We've lived this way for a long time. Or decades. Anyway, a long time. We know how to survive.

The Listeners is a surreal drama about ritual as a ward against the unknown.

A silent play on one-act about a pair of middle-aged siblings navigating the death of their father.

A young man writes a poem, “The Americans,” so beautiful that the walls of his room rise into the sky and explode, covering New York in wood and plaster rain. For three young men vaguely nervous about what their lives are becoming, it is, at least, something different.

Constance and Marigold in a fitting room. A short play for adults.

Congressman Dick Peters and his aide, Carol, struggle to explain his Twitter infidelity in this ten-minute dark comedy.

Cameron asks Nick to help him with a very specific fetish in this adult short play.