Recommended by Morey Norkin

  • Morey Norkin: Emergency Dream

    To quote this play, “Holy mother of God!” A tense, frightening, and realistic look at the life of a 911 dispatcher. How does anyone possibly prepare to do this kind of work? Jonny Bolduc has created a truly gripping theater piece that belongs on stage.

    To quote this play, “Holy mother of God!” A tense, frightening, and realistic look at the life of a 911 dispatcher. How does anyone possibly prepare to do this kind of work? Jonny Bolduc has created a truly gripping theater piece that belongs on stage.

  • Morey Norkin: Everything Bagel

    A marvelously constructed and heartbreaking piece. Cam Eickmeyer raises our hopes before letting us in on what’s really happening. You can’t help but care for these characters and be deeply affected by their story. Any festival would be lucky to have this!

    A marvelously constructed and heartbreaking piece. Cam Eickmeyer raises our hopes before letting us in on what’s really happening. You can’t help but care for these characters and be deeply affected by their story. Any festival would be lucky to have this!

  • Morey Norkin: A Lot of Time to Think

    Wow! A claustrophobic’s worst nightmare! Cole Hunter Dzubak has created a heart pounding thriller where you’ll wonder if you’ll catch your breath before Foster takes his last. Sensational!

    Wow! A claustrophobic’s worst nightmare! Cole Hunter Dzubak has created a heart pounding thriller where you’ll wonder if you’ll catch your breath before Foster takes his last. Sensational!

  • Morey Norkin: Miss Charlotte

    “There are places I’ll remember, all my life, though some have changed.” But it never occurred to me that a place, a house might remember me. In this haunting, beautiful, and moving monologue, Christopher Plumridge offers us a view of Miss Charlotte’s childhood from a unique perspective. The descriptive detail and and poetic flow of the language are Plumridge at his best.

    “There are places I’ll remember, all my life, though some have changed.” But it never occurred to me that a place, a house might remember me. In this haunting, beautiful, and moving monologue, Christopher Plumridge offers us a view of Miss Charlotte’s childhood from a unique perspective. The descriptive detail and and poetic flow of the language are Plumridge at his best.

  • Morey Norkin: THE WEIRD SISTERS

    Henry may think he has big news for his three ex wives, but they have some news for him! Charles Scott Jones has crafted one clever short with the unseen Henry singing away in the tub and somehow leaving mysterious notes that just seem to appear out of the blue while the wives’ frustration builds. Fun reference to My Fair Lady adds to the overall enjoyment. It would be loverly to see this staged.

    Henry may think he has big news for his three ex wives, but they have some news for him! Charles Scott Jones has crafted one clever short with the unseen Henry singing away in the tub and somehow leaving mysterious notes that just seem to appear out of the blue while the wives’ frustration builds. Fun reference to My Fair Lady adds to the overall enjoyment. It would be loverly to see this staged.

  • Morey Norkin: Sunny Side Up

    The frustration and hilarity reach a crescendo in this customer service Zoom comedy. But Dana Hall isn’t just going for laughs. Instead she manages to skillfully deliver a tender and heartfelt conclusion. With or without a side of bacon, I highly recommend ordering SUNNY SIDE UP for your next festival!

    The frustration and hilarity reach a crescendo in this customer service Zoom comedy. But Dana Hall isn’t just going for laughs. Instead she manages to skillfully deliver a tender and heartfelt conclusion. With or without a side of bacon, I highly recommend ordering SUNNY SIDE UP for your next festival!

  • Morey Norkin: The Drought

    Oh, Rachel Feeny-Williams, you naughty naughty thing! Leading me on like that! Of course, I knew you were just teasing. I willingly followed every word from you. And then you shared the truth with me. Brilliant! I’m still laughing!

    Oh, Rachel Feeny-Williams, you naughty naughty thing! Leading me on like that! Of course, I knew you were just teasing. I willingly followed every word from you. And then you shared the truth with me. Brilliant! I’m still laughing!

  • Morey Norkin: The Best Decade - 2 minute monoloue

    Absolutely charming! Amazing the thoughts that can be conjured up from a pest control visit. D. Lee Miller takes those thoughts in unexpected but delightful directions in this brief monologue. This must be the best decade when you can discover a gem like this!

    Absolutely charming! Amazing the thoughts that can be conjured up from a pest control visit. D. Lee Miller takes those thoughts in unexpected but delightful directions in this brief monologue. This must be the best decade when you can discover a gem like this!

  • Morey Norkin: You Went There -Audio Version

    Well, that was one interesting world tour! I needed a laugh and John Busser provides it in spades. The double entendres roll off the tongue, which I’m sure would delight Janice no end. I may never visit Washington, DC again. This audio play is guaranteed to tickle your funny bone and turn your attention to other body parts. Great fun!

    Well, that was one interesting world tour! I needed a laugh and John Busser provides it in spades. The double entendres roll off the tongue, which I’m sure would delight Janice no end. I may never visit Washington, DC again. This audio play is guaranteed to tickle your funny bone and turn your attention to other body parts. Great fun!

  • Morey Norkin: Selfish

    Jaye is in a bad place. Unable to see any value they provide. Only the misguided notion that their very existence is an inconvenience to the world. We’ve probably all felt something similar to some degree. Theatrically, this is a very moving and powerful piece. My hope is that it serves to help us recognize warning signs in others or ourselves and get help.

    Jaye is in a bad place. Unable to see any value they provide. Only the misguided notion that their very existence is an inconvenience to the world. We’ve probably all felt something similar to some degree. Theatrically, this is a very moving and powerful piece. My hope is that it serves to help us recognize warning signs in others or ourselves and get help.