Recommended by Morey Norkin

  • Morey Norkin: This Cow and That Trombone

    I can’t resist a play that includes cows. And this one did not disappoint. A contented cow, a cow that wants to be more, and a compassionate bull. What they and we learn is that it’s ok to follow your dreams, and if it at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. Such a feel good story that you’ll be clapping and mooing along with this bovine trio.

    I can’t resist a play that includes cows. And this one did not disappoint. A contented cow, a cow that wants to be more, and a compassionate bull. What they and we learn is that it’s ok to follow your dreams, and if it at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. Such a feel good story that you’ll be clapping and mooing along with this bovine trio.

  • Morey Norkin: JUST ICE

    What a cool concept. Kind of a sci-fi western with supernatural elements. How many fugitives have passed through this cabin, and where do they go next? Rich with atmosphere. A fascinating read.

    What a cool concept. Kind of a sci-fi western with supernatural elements. How many fugitives have passed through this cabin, and where do they go next? Rich with atmosphere. A fascinating read.

  • Morey Norkin: Carol of the Balls (a monologue)

    Although this takes place on Christmas morning, I’m guessing Carol keeps local law enforcement busy on every other holiday as well. What a wild character! I need to find the video!

    Although this takes place on Christmas morning, I’m guessing Carol keeps local law enforcement busy on every other holiday as well. What a wild character! I need to find the video!

  • Morey Norkin: blowhole.

    A terrific adaptation brimming with Aly Kantor’s unique wit and humor. Kantor takes a look at feminism/social activism in the early twentieth century but makes it completely relevant to today’s audience. And what a lucky audience it is that gets the opportunity to enjoy this gem!

    A terrific adaptation brimming with Aly Kantor’s unique wit and humor. Kantor takes a look at feminism/social activism in the early twentieth century but makes it completely relevant to today’s audience. And what a lucky audience it is that gets the opportunity to enjoy this gem!

  • Morey Norkin: There's No Debate

    BAM! These two teen girls may not win a Nobel Prize for economics, but they deserve our applause for their humor and earnestness. Neil Radtke presents a completely believable conversation between the two debate team members who have no interest in being on the team. High school drama clubs should jump at the chance to perform this.

    BAM! These two teen girls may not win a Nobel Prize for economics, but they deserve our applause for their humor and earnestness. Neil Radtke presents a completely believable conversation between the two debate team members who have no interest in being on the team. High school drama clubs should jump at the chance to perform this.

  • Morey Norkin: Is This Franks Phone?

    Amusing and creepy until you are left with just the creepy. The tension quickly rises as the same text message is received over and over again. And then the final twist. Another great short work from Chris Plumridge.

    Amusing and creepy until you are left with just the creepy. The tension quickly rises as the same text message is received over and over again. And then the final twist. Another great short work from Chris Plumridge.

  • Morey Norkin: Just In Our Little Family

    Like Gwen, the grandmother in this piece, I was not expecting the revelation from her granddaughter, Nora. With the revelation, Gwen shares some personal and family history to help Nora feel less alone. But the main point is that whatever Nora decides to do it is her choice and hers alone. Lynn Millar does an excellent job of framing the issues with two engaging characters, and leaves the question of Nora’s choice unanswered. No doubt this story will prompt quite a bit of discussion.

    Like Gwen, the grandmother in this piece, I was not expecting the revelation from her granddaughter, Nora. With the revelation, Gwen shares some personal and family history to help Nora feel less alone. But the main point is that whatever Nora decides to do it is her choice and hers alone. Lynn Millar does an excellent job of framing the issues with two engaging characters, and leaves the question of Nora’s choice unanswered. No doubt this story will prompt quite a bit of discussion.

  • Morey Norkin: ART-ificial Intelligence - A 5-Minute Play

    Monalis-AI, a humanoid robot/artist drops quite a bombshell! Just what does AI technology have planned for us? Deb Cole offers some chilling hints in this taut two-hander. Perfect for stage or podcast.

    Monalis-AI, a humanoid robot/artist drops quite a bombshell! Just what does AI technology have planned for us? Deb Cole offers some chilling hints in this taut two-hander. Perfect for stage or podcast.

  • Morey Norkin: Dear Bertie (A letter from a mother to her son.)

    It’s clear from this piece that the plum, or in this case Plumridge, doesn’t fall far from the tree. Chris Plumridge shares his father’s writing, and it becomes obvious where the son got his sense of humor. A delightful standup routine loaded with classic dad jokes. I love it!

    It’s clear from this piece that the plum, or in this case Plumridge, doesn’t fall far from the tree. Chris Plumridge shares his father’s writing, and it becomes obvious where the son got his sense of humor. A delightful standup routine loaded with classic dad jokes. I love it!

  • Morey Norkin: Unfrozen (A Monologue)

    You wouldn’t expect a story about an adult and their sock puppet to be so moving, but you would be wrong. Lee R. Lawing takes a comically absurd premise, and tells a beautiful tale of love, loss, and despair. A great opportunity for an actor to completely reverse audience expectations and leave them spellbound.

    You wouldn’t expect a story about an adult and their sock puppet to be so moving, but you would be wrong. Lee R. Lawing takes a comically absurd premise, and tells a beautiful tale of love, loss, and despair. A great opportunity for an actor to completely reverse audience expectations and leave them spellbound.