Tiffany Gilly-Forrer

Tiffany Gilly-Forrer (she/her), MFA, has produced several staged readings of her full-length play, Interlocus, two fully-produced ten-minute plays, A Miracle Sunset and Stranded, and one student workshop reading of her One Act, Slow and Steady. She is an actor, singer, playwright, certified instructor of Seven Pillars Acting, and film enthusiast from Portland, OR, currently living in Kentucky where she teaches acting, theatre, and film at Western Kentucky University. She is currently working on her first narrative feature screenplay and is published in an anthology of Voice and Speech articles as well as in several editions of the SETC Quarterly Newsletter. She loves reading and performing in new works and seeks to empower marginalized voices in her leadership and arts advocacy. She and...

Tiffany Gilly-Forrer (she/her), MFA, has produced several staged readings of her full-length play, Interlocus, two fully-produced ten-minute plays, A Miracle Sunset and Stranded, and one student workshop reading of her One Act, Slow and Steady. She is an actor, singer, playwright, certified instructor of Seven Pillars Acting, and film enthusiast from Portland, OR, currently living in Kentucky where she teaches acting, theatre, and film at Western Kentucky University. She is currently working on her first narrative feature screenplay and is published in an anthology of Voice and Speech articles as well as in several editions of the SETC Quarterly Newsletter. She loves reading and performing in new works and seeks to empower marginalized voices in her leadership and arts advocacy. She and her spouse, Chris are travel-obsessed nerds who both share a passion for the outdoors, good food, and their three cats, Ridley, Houdini, and Jiji. www.tiffanygillyforrer.com

Scripts

Happy's

by Tiffany Gilly-Forrer

Synopsis

Cara, the owner of a small, quiet, uneventful local bar in New Orleans during the early parts of the Covid-19 pandemic manages her bar, playing some classic 70s tunes when her regular Tuesday guest and friend, Kyle, shows up and drinks a little too much a little too fast. Kyke is in a bit of a mental health crisis after being laid off from his job. Burdened by his uncertain circumstances with a wife, a child...

Cara, the owner of a small, quiet, uneventful local bar in New Orleans during the early parts of the Covid-19 pandemic manages her bar, playing some classic 70s tunes when her regular Tuesday guest and friend, Kyle, shows up and drinks a little too much a little too fast. Kyke is in a bit of a mental health crisis after being laid off from his job. Burdened by his uncertain circumstances with a wife, a child, and a baby on the way, Kyle attempts to rob Cara and take his own life. Cara, who has been through it too due to the pandemic, does everything she can to convince Kyle that things will work out, attempting to bring him down from the mental ledge he finds himself on. In the end, a simple job offer and friendship offer a small bit of hope during a seemingly hopeless situation.

Interlocus

by Tiffany Gilly-Forrer

Synopsis

Samantha, a young barista living in Portland, OR has the little-known ability to step out of time. Though the time limit on her ability is only 5 minutes, it’s enough for her to use it as a way to forget the past. That is, until she meets Ethan, a young writer who can also step out of time. As they try to navigate their newfound friendship, Samantha wrestles with her anxiety and recent loss of her mother...

Samantha, a young barista living in Portland, OR has the little-known ability to step out of time. Though the time limit on her ability is only 5 minutes, it’s enough for her to use it as a way to forget the past. That is, until she meets Ethan, a young writer who can also step out of time. As they try to navigate their newfound friendship, Samantha wrestles with her anxiety and recent loss of her mother.

Meanwhile, her father, Mark looks for a way back into his daughter’s life after ending up on the streets due to depression. This story is an exploration of periods of time that feel like the Interlocus, the playwright’s given name to the space between a lightning flash and a thunder clap. It is a space in time when everything seems to halt after the sight, waiting for the sound, a moment when time stops and everything can change.