Recommended by Julie Zaffarano

  • Julie Zaffarano: AVALON WAVES

    "Avalon Waves" by Charles Scott Jones is a fun a surprising piece inspired by Noel Coward. The heightened language of two sparring women on the beach of Avalon is a delight.

    "Avalon Waves" by Charles Scott Jones is a fun a surprising piece inspired by Noel Coward. The heightened language of two sparring women on the beach of Avalon is a delight.

  • Julie Zaffarano: An Honest Lesson in Self-Defense

    I had the pleasure of attending a recent reading of "An Honest Lesson in Self Defense" and would love to see this play in full production -- imagine a self defense lesson while wearing a ball gown and heels!

    I had the pleasure of attending a recent reading of "An Honest Lesson in Self Defense" and would love to see this play in full production -- imagine a self defense lesson while wearing a ball gown and heels!

  • Julie Zaffarano: Crossing an Ocean (STANDALONE MONOLOGUE)

    A lovely moment that makes us pause and consider the affect of love in our lives. Fenton's engaging monologue has us consider own love experiences.

    A lovely moment that makes us pause and consider the affect of love in our lives. Fenton's engaging monologue has us consider own love experiences.

  • Julie Zaffarano: CLIPS

    I had the pleasure of attending a recent reading of "Clips" by Adam Richter. Richter creates characters that pull a strong response from the audience and places these characters in a very dramatic situation. We hope for the best and fear for the worst. Well done.

    I had the pleasure of attending a recent reading of "Clips" by Adam Richter. Richter creates characters that pull a strong response from the audience and places these characters in a very dramatic situation. We hope for the best and fear for the worst. Well done.

  • Julie Zaffarano: We Were Happy

    I had the recent pleasure of attending a reading of "We Were Happy" by Jennifer O'Grady. This lovely, fast- place play was a audience favorite. O'Grady captures a true slice of life of two family members whose experiences differed -- or did they? Well done!

    I had the recent pleasure of attending a reading of "We Were Happy" by Jennifer O'Grady. This lovely, fast- place play was a audience favorite. O'Grady captures a true slice of life of two family members whose experiences differed -- or did they? Well done!

  • Julie Zaffarano: DON'T SIT ON A BENCH, GET UP! (a 10 minute comedy)

    A lovely play about two women who connect and learn the importance of support. How true friends -- however new -- can make us better.

    A lovely play about two women who connect and learn the importance of support. How true friends -- however new -- can make us better.

  • Julie Zaffarano: Coming Out

    Sweet and funny. This clever play is heartwarming with real feelings. Would love to see this staged.

    Sweet and funny. This clever play is heartwarming with real feelings. Would love to see this staged.

  • Julie Zaffarano: Come Again

    A well-crafted and timely play. We are drawn into the story of Marina -- we root for her, we care about her -- and we worry for the world -- but we can't help ourselves from laughing. Well done.

    A well-crafted and timely play. We are drawn into the story of Marina -- we root for her, we care about her -- and we worry for the world -- but we can't help ourselves from laughing. Well done.

  • Julie Zaffarano: Sweeping with the Enemy

    Very funny piece. Actors and audiences will love this play in a short play festival. Physical and fun!

    Very funny piece. Actors and audiences will love this play in a short play festival. Physical and fun!

  • Julie Zaffarano: In His Hands

    A devastatingly beautiful play that journeys through lost faith — dryness, suffering, and rebirth. We care for these characters and hold them tightly and, no matter what our personal beliefs, rejoice in what they find.

    A devastatingly beautiful play that journeys through lost faith — dryness, suffering, and rebirth. We care for these characters and hold them tightly and, no matter what our personal beliefs, rejoice in what they find.