Lilly Camp

Lilly Camp

Lilly is a Brooklyn-based queer writer originally from Los Angeles. MFA: NYU.

Plays

  • All Eight
    Nine freshmen women have been recruited to a Northeast collegiate rowing team, where every morning at 6am they compete with each other for the best times, lowest body weights, and most influential seats, until race day when they are asked to put it all aside and row together as teammates in one boat. Crew would be chaotic enough on its own, but off the water, their coach shows up at their parties and drinks...
    Nine freshmen women have been recruited to a Northeast collegiate rowing team, where every morning at 6am they compete with each other for the best times, lowest body weights, and most influential seats, until race day when they are asked to put it all aside and row together as teammates in one boat. Crew would be chaotic enough on its own, but off the water, their coach shows up at their parties and drinks with them, makes lewd comments about their bodies, and is allegedly sleeping with one of them. So when one rower secretly rats him out and is seemingly rewarded with the best seat in the boat when he’s fired, her motives come into question– as does her position of privilege on the team. Over the course of their freshman year, All Eight examines how the world of collegiate sports drives these young women with varied power to fight to win– races, love, power– at the expense of even each other.
  • Best Friends
    Meet Elle Summers—a “walking college application” to most people, “loser” to some. Elle can’t wait to trade suburban Los Angeles and an abusive household for Harvard and grown up conversations. That is, until her friend Matthew Durand asks her to be the “clean-up crew” to his soon-to-be ex-girlfriend Haley Moore and what begins as an awkward evening of crying turns into Haley and Elle spending every moment...
    Meet Elle Summers—a “walking college application” to most people, “loser” to some. Elle can’t wait to trade suburban Los Angeles and an abusive household for Harvard and grown up conversations. That is, until her friend Matthew Durand asks her to be the “clean-up crew” to his soon-to-be ex-girlfriend Haley Moore and what begins as an awkward evening of crying turns into Haley and Elle spending every moment together. And maybe more? That depends on who you ask. Tackling sexuality, high school culture, and social media communication/lack thereof, Best Friends shows us how coming of age in the Internet era hasn’t gotten any easier.
  • Degeneration
    Four friends on the brink of 30 gather in the woods to test out their plan to escape from society to a commune they'll build together, awaiting the arrival of one more friend on their way back from a major meeting that could launch their writing career. Over the course of a drunken evening of games and fun they realize it's not just the literary star; each of them has a reason to back out of their...
    Four friends on the brink of 30 gather in the woods to test out their plan to escape from society to a commune they'll build together, awaiting the arrival of one more friend on their way back from a major meeting that could launch their writing career. Over the course of a drunken evening of games and fun they realize it's not just the literary star; each of them has a reason to back out of their plan. Worse, there are secret cracks in their relationships that threaten even the friendships that have sustained them throughout their post-college lives. Degeneration brings us into a real-time evening with friends coming up against the struggle of disillusionment in a hostile world, the death of their youthful dreams, and the slow dissolving of friendships in the face of getting older.
  • Why Taylor Swift is Gay: A Presentation
    A playwright and self-proclaimed “Gaylor” takes us through a presentation on why she is convinced that Taylor Swift is gay (and possibly already coming out). But what begins as her exploration of Taylor’s career, public life, and possible secrets is interrupted by interludes from her own life, until she’s faced not with the truth about Taylor, but instead with the reality of why she so badly needs her to be gay.