Video: ‘The Curious Case of Jockstrap Malone’ in Toronto
Posted by Dwayne Yancey in Video, News, Productions on March 27, 2020
Here’s video of THE CURIOUS CASE OF JOCKSTRAP MALONE at the Alumnae Theatre in Toronto, Canada in March 2020, just before the pandemic shut theatres down.
I have still photos from the production here. One of the actresses was sick for this performance so the director subbed for the part of Trixie.
Photos from ‘The Curious Case of Jockstrap Malone’ in Toronto
Posted by Dwayne Yancey in Photos, News, Productions on March 12, 2020
Turns out he shouldn’t have insulted the Girl Scouts. Revenge is sweet.
My one-act THE CURIOUS CASE OF JOCKSTRAP MALONE is running in the New Ideas Festival at the Alumnae Theatre in Toronto — my first show in Toronto! Now I can say I’ve been produced in New York, London, Melbourne, Chicago, Los Angeles . . . and Toronto! Along with a bunch of other places. Alas, I had planned to see the show but cancelled my plans amid the COVID-19 pandemic fears.
Samantha Devries, Director
Mofi Agboola, Stage Manager/Assistant Director
Alison Dixon, Pixie
Andrew Horbatuik, Malone
Kim Sprenger, Tabitha
Piyal Sarker, Drixie
Sundance Nagrial, Trixie
More below: Read the rest of this entry »
Photos from ‘There’s A Reason Why They Call It Falling’ in Florida
Posted by Dwayne Yancey in News, Photos, Productions on March 12, 2020
They’re both at Lover’s Leap, trying to jump off but run into each other. Injuries result.
My 10-minute play THERE’S A REASON WHY THEY CALL IT FALLING had its premiere in February at South Walton High School in South Walton, Florida. A lot more photos here.
Directed by Lily Hanley
He’s Cole Bailey
She’s Ava Clark
You know that really hurts.
But she has a different plan.
Photos from ‘The Four Horsemen of the Internet’ in Florida
Posted by Dwayne Yancey in Photos, News, Productions on March 12, 2020
The old guard. From left: Famine, Death, Plague, War.
My 10-minute play THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE INTERNET — which recently completed a run in a festival in New York — was also in a festival at South Walton High School in South Walton, Florida. You can see the full photo gallery here.
Directed by SPENCER EICHBERGER
War…….BENNETT HOBBS
Plague…….MAYBRY JENNINGS
Famine…….SIDNEY WILLIAMS
Death…….REID BUSHONG
Deletion…….CHRISTINE WEHNER
Viral…….COLE BAILEY
Ghosting……..RACHEL CALDERAZZO
Trolling…….GRACIE O’HARE
The newbies. From left: Trolling, Viral, Deletion, Ghosting.
Death, spectacular, expressive Death.
Photos from ‘Troubleshooting’ in Florida
Posted by Dwayne Yancey in Photos, News, Productions on March 12, 2020
Jiggle the mouse, he said.
My 10-minute play TROUBLESHOOTING — which previously won an award in Australia that I couldn’t accept — was produced by South Walton High School in South Walton, Florida in February. The full photo gallery is here.
Director: Carissa Groves
The show is set up to be gender-neutral. In Australia it was done with two women. Here the characters were Marie, the office worker, played by Molly Turner, and Tyler, the IT help desk, by Spencer Eichberger.
Of course, he’s not going to bother coming to the cubicle when he can do it over the phone.
This will take care of the problem, for sure.
Here’s another photo and the poster.
More photos from ‘The Four Horsemen of the Internet’ in New York
Posted by Dwayne Yancey in Photos, News, Productions on February 27, 2020
The official cast photo with director Leslie Kincaid Burby
My short play THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE INTERNET has finished its run in the festival at The Secret Theatre in New York. Here’s a final batch of photos.
Fun photo.
More photos below: Read the rest of this entry »
Photo from ‘Troubleshooting’ in Florida
Posted by Dwayne Yancey in Photos, News, Productions on February 15, 2020
A technical support play.
The poster.
South Walton High School in South Walton, Florida produced three of my ten-minute plays as part of an eight-play festival: THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE INTERNET, THERE’S A REASON THEY CALL IT FALLING and TROUBLESHOOTING. Here’s a copy of the poster, and a scene from TROUBLESHOOTING, courtesy of director Carissa Groves.
