Dan Remmes

An unconventional psychotherapist counsels a distressed young wife and mother.

On their last night in London, a guarded American traveler reluctantly engages in conversation with a quirky local woman. What begins as an awkward pub encounter evolves into a fleeting connection between two strangers.

3 women, 3 men, 1 man or woman; ages flexible
Three couples eating dinner at a restaurant. One is celebrating an anniversary, one is finalizing a divorce and a third is on a blind date. By dinner's end, all six lives have changed.

2 women, 3 men (ages flexible); set may be simple or suggested

A black comedy in the style of Christopher Durang.
Joy Kerring is at a crossroads. She’s cheating on her live-in boyfriend, develops a crush on a gay man and seeks counsel from a screwball psychiatrist. As the play unfolds, we discover each character’s unique secrets, strung together by Joy’s slow psychological unraveling. One year earlier, she was nearly killed. We’re witnessing her world as she comes to grips with “bonus time.”

2 men; 1 woman; ages flexible; single set

A romantic comedy in the style of classic Neil Simon.

Norman and Amanda arrive at an exquisite suite at Manhattan’s St. Moritz Hotel overlooking Central Park. They’ve already enjoyed a luxurious night on the town; but their evening has just begun. The couple laughs and reminisces until Norman drops to one knee, present a diamond engagement ring and proposes. Amanda balks, for this is the first time the couple has seen each other in ten years. In fact, she’s already engaged to another man.

The evening and following morning unfold with contentious revelations, confessions and deception, fueled
by champagne made bottomless by a wise and satiric bellhop several years their senior. The hanging question
remains: Can Norman and Amanda ever be together, or were they right to break up ten years earlier.

3 men, 2 women, single set
The story of a witty yet dysfunctional family set in the 1980s.
Derick is a New York writer who returns to his family home in Connecticut upon learning of a childhood neighbor's death. It doesn't hurt that he once had a crush on June, the deceased's daughter -- this may be a unique opportunity to see her again as an adult.
On the day of the funeral, June, her two brothers (one unnervingly bitter, the other amicably gay) and her impressionable sister-in-law reunite at the family home. Derick stops by to express his condolences, but his previous neighbors barely recall him. Nevertheless, a spark may be developing between the adult June (now divorced) and Derick after all these years.
Any potential romance is cut short when the siblings' deep, dark secret is violently revealed.