Recommended by Deb Meyer

  • Deb Meyer: A BUMP IN THE NIGHT ( a 10 minute mystery)

    A deserted warehouse. Strange noises. An unexpected intruder, and sweet, sweet revenge.
    A BUMP IN THE NIGHT is the perfect combination of a tale that weaves mystery and suspense with well-deserved backpay, and it’s all captured on video. Well done, Marj O’Neill-Butler.

    A deserted warehouse. Strange noises. An unexpected intruder, and sweet, sweet revenge.
    A BUMP IN THE NIGHT is the perfect combination of a tale that weaves mystery and suspense with well-deserved backpay, and it’s all captured on video. Well done, Marj O’Neill-Butler.

  • Deb Meyer: 18,936 Steps (A Monologue)

    18,936 Steps is life. Real life, for so many. A diagnosis. The waiting. The wondering. The worry. It's a heartfelt monologue from the perspective of one woman facing the unknown, with the man she loves.
    Clear and all too real and relevant. A beautifully written piece! Well done Rachel!

    18,936 Steps is life. Real life, for so many. A diagnosis. The waiting. The wondering. The worry. It's a heartfelt monologue from the perspective of one woman facing the unknown, with the man she loves.
    Clear and all too real and relevant. A beautifully written piece! Well done Rachel!

  • Deb Meyer: 101 CLICHES

    As they say, "laughter is the best medicine" and this short piece will have the audience "rolling in the aisles." A fun and witty play that would bring laughter and groans to any pun-loving audience.
    Well done Jack Levine!

    As they say, "laughter is the best medicine" and this short piece will have the audience "rolling in the aisles." A fun and witty play that would bring laughter and groans to any pun-loving audience.
    Well done Jack Levine!

  • Deb Meyer: Lost Lamb

    Wendy Vogel's LOST LAMB is a haunting interwoven monologue between Rachel and her preacher father.
    It painfully reveals the ugliness many have endured within the "Church" culture. Gripping and to the point, the Rachel expounds on the hypocrisy of her father's preaching and wonders if his view are reinforced in the afterlife.

    Wendy Vogel's LOST LAMB is a haunting interwoven monologue between Rachel and her preacher father.
    It painfully reveals the ugliness many have endured within the "Church" culture. Gripping and to the point, the Rachel expounds on the hypocrisy of her father's preaching and wonders if his view are reinforced in the afterlife.

  • Deb Meyer: How to Swindle a Nun, Extort a Museum and Save a Masterpiece from Oblivion [20-Minutes]

    What a delightful tale of mystery and mayhem. I love the interaction of the present day, Sister Mary Rose, along with Eddie and Dee as antique store owners and the interloping Renaissance artist, Jacopo.
    How easy is to be tempted into feeding our greed. An intriguing One Act, that would make a great addition to any new play festival.

    What a delightful tale of mystery and mayhem. I love the interaction of the present day, Sister Mary Rose, along with Eddie and Dee as antique store owners and the interloping Renaissance artist, Jacopo.
    How easy is to be tempted into feeding our greed. An intriguing One Act, that would make a great addition to any new play festival.

  • Deb Meyer: The Rules

    Debra Cole's, THE RULES is a hilarious look into the realm of dating, and offers one women's perspective on how to maintain a healthy relationship. Hannah has definite qualities she looks for in a man and is determined to guard against any future pain and suffering. Tyler is a bit taken back by her "contract."
    A playful gem that's sure to both delight and create hearty laughter from an audience.

    Debra Cole's, THE RULES is a hilarious look into the realm of dating, and offers one women's perspective on how to maintain a healthy relationship. Hannah has definite qualities she looks for in a man and is determined to guard against any future pain and suffering. Tyler is a bit taken back by her "contract."
    A playful gem that's sure to both delight and create hearty laughter from an audience.

  • Deb Meyer: Miss R.R.Hood Versus The Wolf.

    A delightful fractured fairy tale from Christopher Plumridge, with an unexpected twist. The addition of other fairy tale characters adds a playful note to the script. This would be a wonderful piece for a short play festival.

    A delightful fractured fairy tale from Christopher Plumridge, with an unexpected twist. The addition of other fairy tale characters adds a playful note to the script. This would be a wonderful piece for a short play festival.

  • Deb Meyer: ACCIDENTAL ROOMMATES

    Oh my goodness! An aging mother, her daughters and a granddaughter make up this cast. The dialogue is fast-paced, witty and biting, enhanced with a host of hilarious and surprising visual morsels. A wonderful script for seasoned actors.

    Oh my goodness! An aging mother, her daughters and a granddaughter make up this cast. The dialogue is fast-paced, witty and biting, enhanced with a host of hilarious and surprising visual morsels. A wonderful script for seasoned actors.

  • Deb Meyer: The Actress - One Act Play

    Once again Kaminski creates an engaging script, flush with twists, turns and ulterior motives. The ferry setting is the perfect choice for his story to unfold on, and the characters and dialogue play off each other beautifully.

    Once again Kaminski creates an engaging script, flush with twists, turns and ulterior motives. The ferry setting is the perfect choice for his story to unfold on, and the characters and dialogue play off each other beautifully.

  • Deb Meyer: Sin - One Act Play

    Lust. Money. Rape. Deception. Kaminski’s gripping dialogue and well-structured storyline weaves them all into a riveting tale of what seems to be an all too real and common account of “making it” in the entertainment business.

    Lust. Money. Rape. Deception. Kaminski’s gripping dialogue and well-structured storyline weaves them all into a riveting tale of what seems to be an all too real and common account of “making it” in the entertainment business.