Colin Waitt is an acclaimed writer whose work is typically described as hilarious, moving, and vivid. He enjoys telling stories about small lives with huge stakes. Tonally, they're often goofy and joyfully queer.
His anthology, Let's Get Weird, debuted as the #1 New Release in Theatre on Amazon (US). He was a finalist for Red Bull Theater’s Short New Play Festival and Davenport Theatricals’ Ten Minute Play Contest. His play, Fair, was longlisted for Theatre 503's International Playwriting Award and was a semifinalist for the National Playwrights Conference at the Eugene O’Neill Theater Center. He has been a member of various writing groups, including Art House Productions’s INKubator and The Pilot Program at The Tank. He studied sketch writing at the Upright Citizen’s Brigade in NYC...
Colin Waitt is an acclaimed writer whose work is typically described as hilarious, moving, and vivid. He enjoys telling stories about small lives with huge stakes. Tonally, they're often goofy and joyfully queer.
His anthology, Let's Get Weird, debuted as the #1 New Release in Theatre on Amazon (US). He was a finalist for Red Bull Theater’s Short New Play Festival and Davenport Theatricals’ Ten Minute Play Contest. His play, Fair, was longlisted for Theatre 503's International Playwriting Award and was a semifinalist for the National Playwrights Conference at the Eugene O’Neill Theater Center. He has been a member of various writing groups, including Art House Productions’s INKubator and The Pilot Program at The Tank. He studied sketch writing at the Upright Citizen’s Brigade in NYC. Colin developed and produced the original sold out production of Puffs and was an Associate Producer on its record-breaking off-Broadway run. The play was one of the top 10 most produced scripts in US High Schools 2019-2023 (#2 in 2022 & 2023). He moved to London in May 2023 and has had two short plays produced by Theatre 503. He was the dramaturg and script editor of The (Token) Woman in Black by Hamza Jeetooa and Natalie Perera. It is directed by Tom Paul Martin, produced by Saima Ferdows and performed at London's Soho Theatre.