Wayne Rawley’s plays include "Christmastown: A Holiday Noir" (Seattle Public Theater, 2015 Gregory Award Nominee), "Attack of the Killer Murder… Of Death!" (Seattle Public Theater, Theater Schmeater), and "Beating Up Bachman" (BASH Theater). His play "Live! From the Last Night of My Life" has been produced by Theater 22, and Theater Schmeater in Seattle, Sacred Fools in LA, The OU School of Drama, and was the recipient of the 2012 Theater Puget Sound Gregory Award for Outstanding New Play. His short plays "Controlling Interest" and "The Scary Question" are published by both Vintage Press and Playscripts Inc and have seen hundreds of performances around the world. www.playscripts.com He is the creator of Seattle’s late-night theater smash Money & Run, and wrote and directed 9 episodes of...
Wayne Rawley’s plays include "Christmastown: A Holiday Noir" (Seattle Public Theater, 2015 Gregory Award Nominee), "Attack of the Killer Murder… Of Death!" (Seattle Public Theater, Theater Schmeater), and "Beating Up Bachman" (BASH Theater). His play "Live! From the Last Night of My Life" has been produced by Theater 22, and Theater Schmeater in Seattle, Sacred Fools in LA, The OU School of Drama, and was the recipient of the 2012 Theater Puget Sound Gregory Award for Outstanding New Play. His short plays "Controlling Interest" and "The Scary Question" are published by both Vintage Press and Playscripts Inc and have seen hundreds of performances around the world. www.playscripts.com He is the creator of Seattle’s late-night theater smash Money & Run, and wrote and directed 9 episodes of the TV parody series, produced in Seattle, LA and Berkeley. Wayne was the recipient of the 2010 Faith Broome Playwriting Residency at the University of Oklahoma. He is a teaching artist, working with young artists at ACT Theater, Seattle Public Theater and Cornish College of the Arts, his alma matter. Wayne is currently developing a new musical with ACT Theater and Tony Award winning musical director and composer Martin Lowe ("Once") called "Chilfinger". It is about exactly what the title suggests.