Jeff Burleson

Jeff Burleson

Actor and writer Jeff Burleson has performed for 25 years throughout the Central Plains; from Minneapolis to Albuquerque. His professional writing career has been primarily catalog-related and freelance blogging, but he also dabbles in fiction, screenwriting and as a playwright, he is a proud member of the Dramatists' Guild.

He graduated from The University of Central Oklahoma, under the...
Actor and writer Jeff Burleson has performed for 25 years throughout the Central Plains; from Minneapolis to Albuquerque. His professional writing career has been primarily catalog-related and freelance blogging, but he also dabbles in fiction, screenwriting and as a playwright, he is a proud member of the Dramatists' Guild.

He graduated from The University of Central Oklahoma, under the direction of the incomparable Dr. Roberta Sloan and Dr. Robert McGill. Many of his dearest colleagues and fondest onstage memories are from the brief time spent in the area after college.

While in Oklahoma, Jeff also spent a decade performing with the state's longest running improv troupe, Everybody and Their Dog. It was there that he first began writing sketches, then screenplays for comedy groups. From there he moved to Dallas, where he spent almost a decade working on - nearly - every stage in the Metroplex.

Today Jeff is a fiction writer and a blogger for hire. He lives in the Miami area with his partner Olivia and their two dogs. And he occasionally updates his NPX. Very occasionally.

Plays

  • The Transitive Property
    Eight classmates from Berkeley meet back at college every Spring Break to try to prove, mathematically, that God exists. This year is different from the others.
  • Sessions with S[redacted]man
    (This play is still in progress) Due to a series of incidents a very special patient has been sent to see a psychiatrist. Absolute power does not corrupt absolutely here--but it does come with its challenges. What do you do when no one listens to you? Do you shout louder, or do you go away completely. A two-hander play in two acts.