“ Set in a Central American rain forest, Off the Map is a whirlwind of exploration, ancient rituals, mythology, and mystery. Denny and Claire are a middle aged couple trying early retirement and searching for the spark to rekindle their relationship. A pair of archeologists make an unusual discovery on their property and nothing is the same from that point on. The story will keep you guessing, the characters will keep you amused and engaged, and you’ll be glad you came along for the adventure! ”

“ Move over, Indiana Jones, there’s a new hero in town - Dash Malone! John Busser’s clever comedy features an archetypal matinee idol whose over-sharing with the audience foils multiple attempts to escape from the dastardly Captain Ramirez. In true serial adventure form, Busser even manages to leave us with a cliffhanger! I hope there’s a sequel in store! ”

“ This play is simply brilliant. Focused on the short adult life of Martha Jefferson, She Tunes the Violin is heartbreaking, frustrating, and at times very funny as Fereind shines a spotlight on how Martha’s life and the lives of the Jefferson “servants” are subject to the white male patriarchy of colonial America. The scene where John Adams is reading from the Declaration of Independence is jaw-dropping. Read it and you’ll see what I mean. This play truly deserves to be produced, often! ”

“ Like Sondheim’s Ladies Who Lunch, Edith in Does it Bring You Joy? Is not a happy person. She’s jealous of her presumably younger and fitter neighbor, her husband annoys her, and anything foreign seems like too much of a bother. Even the KondoMari Method can’t bring Edith joy. But in this short monologue, Nora Louise Syran manages to make Edith a sympathetic character. There is humor to be found, but it merely highlights the sad state of Edith’s life. A great challenge for an actor! ”