Free and open to the public, the Ted Snowdon Reading Series presents four new plays at Manhattan Theatre Club’s City Center Stage I each year. These public readings follow a week-long developmental workshop complete with a director, a cast of actors, and the full support of MTC’s Artistic Development staff.
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The 2026 Reading series
By C.A. Johnson, Directed by Eric Ting
ABOUT THE PLAY
Once home to sharecroppers, the Bunche Village subdivision outside of New Orleans is now made up of their suburban descents who find community at the local corner store. Both harrowing and hilarious, Lagniappe follows their day-to-day lives in this story about loving and longing. Lagniappe is a Manhattan Theatre Club / Bobbie Olsen Play Commission.
ABOUT THE WRITER
C.A. JOHNSON (Playwright) is a Brooklyn-based playwright originally from Metairie, Louisiana. Her plays include All The Natalie Portmans (MCC Theater), Thirst (2017 Kilroys List, CATF), The Climb (Cherry Lane Mentor Project, InterAct Theatre Company), The Witnesses (Chautauqua Theater Company), An American Feast (NYU Playwrights Horizons Theater School), I Know I Know I Know, Someone’s Body, and Lagniappe. Most recently, she was awarded the Horton Foote Award by the Dramatists Guild and a Helen Merrill Award by the New York Community Trust. She is currently a resident playwright at New Dramatists and was previously the Tow Playwright in Residence at MCC Theater, the 2018 P73 Playwriting Fellow, a Van Lier Fellow, a Dramatists Guild Fellow, a MacDowell Fellow, a Core Writer at The Playwrights Center, and a Sundance Theatre Lab Fellow. Her work has been commissioned by Manhattan Theatre Club, Seattle Rep, Page 73, and Chautauqua Theater Company. C.A. was recently nominated for a 2026 NAACP Image Award for her writing on the hit Netflix series “The Beast In Me.” BA: Smith College MFA: NYU.
ABOUT THE DIRECTOR
ERIC TING (Director) is a two-time Obie Award-winning director whose work spanning theater, opera and dance has been seen across the US and internationally. Theater credits include the world premieres of Branden Jacobs-Jenkins’ The Comeuppance (Signature Theater), The 1491s’ Between Two Knees (PAC NYC; Oregon Shakespeare Festival); Toshi and Bernice Johnson Reagon’s Parable of the Sower: The Opera (NYU Abu Dhabi, Lincoln Center), Lloyd Suh’s The Far Country (Atlantic Theater Co), Alina Troyano and Jacobs-Jenkins’ Give Me Carmelita, and Jackie Sibblies Drury’s We are Proud to Present a Presentation… (Soho Rep), Nora Chipaumire’s Miriam (BAM Next Wave), and Frances Ya-Chu Cowhig’s The World of Extreme Happiness (Manhattan Theater Club; Goodman). Ting is one of three Directors of Soho Repertory Theater in New York City, and a proud member of SDC. Currently: Anne Gridley’s Watch Me Walk (Soho Rep).
By Dylan Guerra, Directed by Estefanía Fadul
ABOUT THE PLAY
Set at the Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico, as American astrophysicist Frank Drake and others craft the Arecibo Message to be sent into space, hoping to convey a message of humanity to the other lifeforms that may or may not be out in the universe. From television, film, and theatre writer and director Dylan Guerra, comes a first look at Signaling, his Manhattan Theatre Club/Alfred P. Sloan Initiative Commission.
ABOUT THE WRITER
DYLAN GUERRA (Playwright) is a Brooklyn-based queer Colombian writer/director originally from Miami. His short film “Didn’t Think I’d See You Here” premiered at the 2024 Sundance Film Festival. He was a writer on the twice Emmy-nominated third season of Max’s “The Other Two” (Season 3) – on which he also appeared as an actor. He is set to direct a feature he wrote, Other Gay Demons, with Picturestart, Get Lifted and Shudder. His play Gods Untitled is currently in development with Playwrights Horizons. He has various television series in development with A24, Temple Hill, and Hisako. As a playwright, he is the recipient of Playwrights Horizons’ Winegarten Commission and MTC’s Sloan Commission. He was shortlisted for the Brentwood Prize and a finalist for the Weissberger award. He has been a member of Ars Nova’s Playgroup, EST’s Youngblood and P73’s Interstate 73. His solo-show Find Him recurred Off-Broadway at Ars Nova. His most recent play Signaling was presented in part at the American Museum of Natural History in Fall 2023. Dylan was the host of AMC’s online entertainment platform Fear HQ for two seasons during which he gm’d the TTRPG series “Slasher Town.”
ABOUT THE DIRECTOR
ESTEFANÍA FADUL (Director) is a Brooklyn-based Colombian-American director, and co-Artistic Director of Ensemble Studio Theatre. Recent projects include the world premieres of A Bodega Princess Remembers by Iraisa Ann Reilly (EST), Eva Luna by Caridad Svich (Repertorio Español), The Garbologists by Lindsay Joelle (Philadelphia Theater Company), and Carla’s Quince created with The Voting Project (Drama League Award nomination). Estefanía has developed new work off-Broadway, regionally, and internationally at the Public Theater, INTAR, Playwrights’ Realm, Sfumato Theatre (Bulgaria), NYTW, Chautauqua, Audible, Goodspeed, Juilliard, and more. She is the inaugural recipient of New York Stage and Film’s Pfaelzer Award, and serves on the Drama League’s Board of Directors. Member of the Lincoln Center Directors Lab, and SDC. estefaniafadul.com
by Jaclyn Backhaus, Directed by Zoë Adams
ABOUT THE PLAY
A young woman cares for her elderly father who has dementia, an intentional live-work farm prepares for their annual harvest festival, a stranger shows up. Who will mind the sheep? What time does the lunch bell ring? And what about that lost vision of utopia? From the writer of India Pale Ale, Jaclyn Backhaus, comes a moving new play exploring caregiving and community.
ABOUT THE WRITER
JACLYN BACKHAUS (Playwright) is a playwright, screenwriter, & educator hailing from Phoenix, Arizona. Her Off-Broadway plays include Out of Time (NAATCO at The Public Theater, directed by Les Waters); Wives (Playwrights Horizons, directed by Margot Bordelon); India Pale Ale (Manhattan Theatre Club, Winner of the 2018 Horton Foote Prize, directed by Will Davis); Men on Boats (Clubbed Thumb and Playwrights Horizons, directed by Will Davis); Folk Wandering (Pipeline Theater, directed by Andrew Neisler); and You on the Moors Now (TRE, directed by John Kurzynowski). Other plays include Dana During Tech; The Collectivists; Heathcliff!!; The Orchards (selection, Berkeley Rep Ground Floor and Ojai Playwrights Conference); End-of-Life; and Tempus, a new musical with singer-songwriter Jonatha Brooke. Her work for TV/film includes “As Far As the Eye Can See” (selection, Sundance Episodic Intensive 2025), and Preeti Popped It (selection, 1497 Features Lab). She is an adjunct professor of playwriting at NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts in both the Department of Dramatic Writing and on faculty at the Playwrights Horizons Theater School in the Department of Drama. Jaclyn is a creative director and co-founder of the arts incubator group Fresh Ground Pepper NYC, and the editor of the theater zine @oootheater. She was the 2016 Tow Foundation Playwright-in-Residence at Clubbed Thumb, a former core member of The Kilroys, and she is currently a New Dramatists resident playwright.
ABOUT THE DIRECTOR
ZOË ADAMS (Director) Broadway: Bug (MTC, Associate Director); Eureka Day (MTC, assistant director). Off-Broadway: Caroline (MCC, Associate Director); Short New Play Festival 2025 (Red Bull Theater); The Christine Jorgensen Show (59E59). Regional: The Wizard of Oz, Sister Act (Impact Arts). Other collaborations: Glamour, Spoke Media, New York Stage and Film, Berkeley Repertory Theatre, Working Theatre. 2024–2026 Drama League Stage Directing Fellow; MFA, Directing, Columbia University; SDC zoecraigadams.com
written and performed by Benjamin Scheuer, Directed by Séimí Campbell
ABOUT THE PLAY
When his daughter Elodie is born, Ben realizes the closure he thought he’d found with his own long-dead father needs to be re-examined. From Benjamin Scheuer, the creator of Drama Desk Award-winning musical The Lion, comes A Mountain for Elodie, a funny, heartbreaking new piece about parenting and life. A Mountain for Elodie is presented in partnership with the Tony Award-winning Signature Theatre in Arlington, Virginia.
ABOUT THE PLAYWRIGHT
BENJAMIN SCHEUER (Playwright and Performer) With MTC: The Lion (writer/performer) won Scheuer a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Solo Performance, and an Off-West End Award for Best New Musical. His album Songs from The Lion has four accompanying videos, directed by Academy Award-winner Peter Baynton, which have won prizes including Best Commissioned Film at the Annecy Film Festival, and two consecutive Public Choice for Best Music Video at the British Animation Awards. Scheuer’s musical Hundred Feet Tall was produced by the Old Vic in London. For the Birmingham Royal Ballet, Scheuer wrote and produced the music for Empty Stage, called “the best dance film of the year” by The Guardian. Scheuer is the author of two children’s books: Hibernate With Me, and Hundred Feet Tall. Forthcoming theatre: The Dung Beetle’s Deli, commissioned by Little Angel Theatre, London; Treasure (with bookwriter Rick Elice) a musical about Roget’s Thesaurus. Scheuer is a recipient of the Kleban Prize for Lyrics.
ABOUT THE DIRECTOR
SÉIMÍ CAMPBELL (Director) is an Irish theatre director based in London. He was an Associate Director at the National Theatre from 2021–2024, where his work included The Witches, Dancing at Lughnasa, and Hex. His passion lies in new writing, and he is currently directing the stage adaptation of Cartoon Saloon’s Oscar-nominated Song of the Sea for New York Theatre Workshop and A Mountain For Elodie by Benjamin Scheuer. In London’s West End, Séimí has directed Songs for a New World (Other Palace & London Palladium), co-directed A Different Stage (Duke of York’s Theatre) and was associate director on Harry Potter and the Cursed Child (Palace Theatre). Other directing includes: Toy Show the Musical (RTÉ); Evita and Sweeney Todd (National Symphony Orchestra); Oliver! and Jesus Christ Superstar (An Grianán Theatre); My Son Pinocchio (Southwark Playhouse); Mozart and Dumbshow (Mountview); and An Triail (Abbey Arts Centre). Séimí is a guest lecturer at Trinity College Dublin from where he holds a Gold Medal of Excellence.
About the Ted Snowdon Reading Series
In 1999, MTC first launched a public reading series to help support the development of new works. The first year of the series featured David Auburn’s Proof, which MTC went on to produce in 2001, and which garnered a Tony Award® for Best Play and the Pulitzer Prize for Drama.
Manhattan Theatre Club’s reading series is named in recognition of generous support from Ted Snowdon, an MTC friend and co-producer who has championed new plays and playwrights in both the commercial and non-profit sectors. From 2006 and through 2016, the reading series was funded by the Ernst C. Stiefel Foundation, which contributed almost $1 million in support of more than 65 new plays. Ted Snowdon began underwriting the series in 2017.
TED SNOWDON has supported new plays and playwrights his entire career, working in both the commercial and non-profit sides of theater. His Broadway producing credits reach back to 1979’s Tony Award-winning The Elephant Man and include many plays and musicals like Chita Rivera in The Visit, A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder, The Mountaintop, Reasons To Be Pretty, The Little Dog Laughed, Sweat, Spring Awakening, and Souvenir. With MTC he co-produced Master Class, Time Stands Still, and LoveMusik. Broadway offerings include two White House plays, The Great Society starring Brian Cox as LBJ and Selina Fillinger’s farce POTUS. Off-Broadway presentations were Michael Urie in Jon Tolins’s Buyer & Cellar, Charles Busch’s three capers The Tribute Artist, The Confessions of Lily Dare, and Ibsen’s Ghost, plus Daniel’s Husband, My Parsifal Conductor, On That Day in Amsterdam and Sondheim’s final musical Here We Are. In May, he will be bringing back Robert Montano’s acclaimed solo hit Small to Off-Broadway. Ted has long championed the arts and LGBTQ causes, and he serves on the boards of Primary Stages and the Glimmerglass Festival.
Highlights Reel
This reading series has helped develop more than 100 new plays. Several plays have gone on to full productions at MTC, including Joe Hortua’s Between Us, Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa’s Based on a Totally True Story, Molly Smith Metzler’s Close Up Space, Abe Koogler’s Fulfillment Center, Jaclyn Backhaus’ India Pale Ale and Eleanor Burgess’ The Niceties.
Plays from this reading series that have been produced elsewhere in New York and around the world include Aurora Real de Asua’s Wipeout, a.k. payne’s Furlough’s Paradise, Lloyd Suh‘s The Heart Sellers, Christine Quintana‘s As Above, Jonathan Spector’s This Much I Know, Lauren Yee’s Young Americans, Jessica Dickey’s Nan and the Lower Body, Brittany K. Allen’s Redwood, Paola Lázaro’s There’s Always the Hudson, Sharyn Rothstein’s Right to Be Forgotten, Kimber Lee’s to the yellow house, Jen Silverman’s Dangerous House, Nick Gandiello’s The Blameless, Jocelyn Bioh’s Nollywood Dreams, Nicky Silver’s This Day Forward, Michael West’s The Chinese Room, Halley Feiffer’s I’m Gonna Pray for You So Hard, Joshua Harmon’s Significant Other, Ethan Lipton’s Tumacho, Rachel Bonds’ Five Mile Lake, Ayad Akhtar’s The Who and the What, Penelope Skinner’s The Village Bike, Rona Munro’s Donny’s Brain, Jonathan Caren’s The Recommendation, The Civilians’ The Great Immensity, Heidi Schreck’s There Are No More Big Secrets, Eric Simonson’s Fake, David Adjmi’s Stunning, Naomi Iizuka’s Strike-Slip, Stephen Adly Guirgis’ The Little Flower of East Orange, Julia Cho’s Durango, Adam Rapp’s Red Light Winter, and Theresa Rebeck’s The Scene.
Reading Series Spring 2025:
How to Draw a Triangle by Jake Brach, directed by Colm Summers
Let’s Ride by Alex Lin, directed by Laura Dupper
The Dowagers by Justice Hehir, directed by Joan Sergay
THE MONSTERS, written and directed by Ngozi Anyanwu
Reading Series Spring 2024:
Wilma by Abby Rosebrock, directed by Colette Robert
Wipeout by Aurora Real de Asua, directed by Morgan Green
Asilomar by Dipika Guha, directed by Jess McLeod
Furlough’s Paradise by a.k. payne, directed by Ibi Owolabi
Reading Series Spring 2023:
The Heart Sellers by Lloyd Suh, directed by May Adrales
As Above by Christine Quintana, directed by Gaye Taylor Upchurch
Watch Me by Dave Harris, directed by Miranda Haymon
An Oxford Man by Else Went, directed by Emma Rosa Went
Reading Series Spring 2022:
This Much I Know by Jonathan Spector, directed by Moritz von Stuelpnagel
Let it Use You by Vivian J.O. Barnes, directed by Taylor Reynolds
Color Girls by Ife Olujobi, directed by Taylor Reynolds
Declaration of Conscience by Sharyn Rothstein, directed by Jo Bonney
Reading Series Fall 2020 (virtual):
Long by Charlie Oh, directed by Dustin Wills
(An Audio Guide for) Unsung Snails and Heroes by Julia Izumi, directed by Natsu Onoda Power
Ball Change by Brittany K. Allen, directed by Margot Bordelon
As Is: Conversations with Big Black Women in Confined Spaces by Stacey Rose, directed by Tiffany Nichole Greene
Friendly Monsters by Penelope Skinner, directed by Nicole Charles
Reading Series Spring 2020:
Good Time Charlie by Ryan J. Haddad, directed by Danny Sharon
The Collapse by Selina Fillinger, directed by Margot Bordelon
Laughs in Spanish by Alexis Scheer, directed by David Mendizábal*
(An Audio Guide for) Unsung Snails and Heroes by Julia Izumi, directed by Jenny Koons*
* Cancelled due to COVID-19.
Reading Series 2019:
The Botanists by Jaclyn Backhaus, directed by Annie Tippe
Hockey Messiah by Kristin Slaney, directed by Tyne Rafaeli
White History by Dave Harris, directed by Miranda Haymon
Young Americans by Lauren Yee, directed by Margot Bordelon
Reading Series 2018:
Nan and the Lower Body (The Pap Smear Play) by Jessica Dickey, directed by Gaye Taylor Upchurch
Redwood by Brittany K. Allen, directed by Moritz von Stuelpnagel
There’s Always the Hudson by Paola Lázaro, directed by Stephen Adly Guirgis
Adia and Clora Snatch Joy by Mfoniso Udofia, directed by Awoye Timpo
Reading Series 2017:
The Niceties by Eleanor Burgess, directed by Mike Donahue
The Dangerous House of Pretty Mbane by Jen Silverman, directed by Saheem Ali
to the yellow house by Kimber Lee, directed by Moritz von Stuelpnagel
Right to be Forgotten by Sharyn Rothstein, directed by Kel Haney
Reading Series 2016:
Nollywood Dreams by Jocelyn Bioh, directed by Lileana Blain-Cruz
Women Laughing Alone with Salad by Sheila Callaghan, directed by Kip Fagan
The Blameless by Nick Gandiello, directed by Gaye Taylor Upchurch
Fall by Tom Holloway, directed by Lynne Meadow
Reading Series 2015:
This Day Forward by Nicky Silver, directed by Lynne Meadow
Now or Later by Christopher Shinn, directed by Doug Hughes
In Bloom by Gabriel Jason Dean, directed by Lucie Tiberghien
Talk Show by Alistair McDowall, directed by Trip Cullman
Reading Series 2014:
I’m Gonna Pray For You So Hard by Halley Feiffer, directed by Trip Cullman
The Franco-Prussian War by Joshua Harmon, directed by Stephen Brackett
The Chinese Room by Michael West, directed by James Macdonald
Happy Place by Joe Tracz, directed by Carolyn Cantor
Reading Series 2013:
The Who & The What by Ayad Akhtar, directed by Gaye Taylor Upchurch
Odyssey Room by Greg Pierce, directed by Daniel Aukin
The Morning the Sun Fell Down by Jonathan Caren, directed by Evan Cabnet
Tumacho by Ethan Lipton, directed by Leigh Silverman
Provenance by Ben Ockrent, directed by Trip Cullman
Mrs. Hughes Book by Janine Nabers, Music & Lyrics by Sharon Kenny, directed by Kate Whoriskey
Five Mile Lake by Rachel Bonds, directed by Daniella Topol
Reading Series 2012:
Death of the Author by Steven Drukman, directed by Lynne Meadow
Phaedra by Adam Bock, directed by Trip Cullman
Important Hats of the Twentieth Century by Nick Jones, directed by Moritz von Stuelpnagel
The Village Bike by Penelope Skinner, directed by Kate Whoriskey
Seven Homeless Mammoths Wander New England by Madeleine George, directed by Ken Rus Schmoll
The Seduction Community by Greg Keller, directed by Kip Fagan
Donny’s Brain by Rona Munro, directed by Dexter Bullard
Reading Series 2011:
Reverberation by Matthew Lopez, directed by Leigh Silverman
Carl’s Sister by Alfred Uhry, directed by Lynne Meadow
The Recommendation by Jonathan Caren, directed by Evan Cabnet
Tender by Kelly Younger, directed by Lynne Meadow
The Chooky Brae by D.C. Jackson, directed by Garry Hynes
A Lasting Mark by Michael Elyanow, directed by Michael Wilson
The Great Immensity written & directed by Steven Cosson, directed by Steve Cosson
Reading Series 2010:
Retreat by Steven Levenson, directed by Evan Cabnet
Nocturama by Annie Baker, directed by Sam Gold
Pieces of Vincent by David Watson, directed by Lynne Meadow
There Are No More Big Secrets by Heidi Shreck, directed by Kip Fagan
Stunt Girl Book and Lyrics by Peter Kellogg, directed by Brian Yorkey
How the World Began by Catherine Trieschmann, directed by Carolyn Cantor
Oblivion by Carly Mensch, directed by Evan Cabnet
Reading Series 2009:
Dreams of Violence by Stella Feehily, directed by Kate Whoriskey
Night for Day by Nicholas Kazan, directed by Sarah Benson
Magic Forest Farm by Zayd Dohrn, directed by Steve Cosson
Recall by Eliza Clark, directed by Kip Fagan
Close Up Space by Molly Smith Metzler, directed by Evan Cabnet
The Color of Desire written & directed by Nilo Cruz
Funked Up Fairytales, Book, Music & Lyrics by Kirsten Childs, directed by John Rando
Reading Series 2008:
Shoe Story by Ben Snyder, directed by Thomas Kail
Calvin Berger, Book, Music & Lyrics by Barry Wyner, directed by Josh Prince
Wisdom by Simon Vinnicombe, directed by Sam Gold
Willing by Amy Herzog, directed by Carolyn Cantor
The Imprisonment of the Eye by Sam Marks, directed by Anne Kauffman
Fake, written & directed by Eric Simonson
Kissing the Floor by Ellen McLaughlin, directed by Les Waters
Reading Series 2007:
Horse Latitudes by Hillary Fannin, directed by Carolyn Cantor
Stunning by David Adjmi, directed by Anne Kauffman
A Sleeping Country by Melanie Marnich, directed by Trip Cullman
The Front, Music & Lyrics by Paul Gordon & Jay Gruska, Book by Seth Friedman, directed by Nell Balaban
The Last Best Place by Bathsheba Doran
Human Voices by Sarah Treem, directed by Jo Bonney
Reading Series 2006:
Men of Tortuga by Jason Wells, directed by Lynne Meadow
Strike-Slip by Naomi IIzuka, directed by Daniel Aukin
Good Boys and True by Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa, directed by Michael Bush
The Little Flower of East Orange by Stephen Adly Guirgis, directed by Philip Seymour Hoffman
Fallout by Shelagh Stephenson, directed by Lou Jacob
The Girl in the Frame, Book, Music & Lyrics by Jeremy Desmon, directed by Jeremy Dobrish
Reading Series 2005:
Based on a Totally True Story by Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa, directed by Michael Bush
Durango by Julia Cho, directed by Tim Vansen
American Klepto by Allison Moore, directed by Casey Stangl
Edible Oils and Fats by Phil Porter, directed by David Auburn
Story of My Life, Music & Lyrics by Neil Bartram, Book by Brian Hill, directed by Michael Bush
The Hopper Collection by Mat Smart, directed by Pam MacKinnon
Reading Series 2004:
The Ugly American, written & performed by Mike Daisey, directed by Jean-Michele Gregory
Red Light Winter, written & directed by Adam Rapp
The Scene by Theresa Rebeck, directed by John Benjamin Hickey
A Likely Story, written & performed by David Cale, directed by Michael Wilson
The Adventures of Barrio Grrrl! by Quiara Alegría Hudes, directed by Loretta Greco
Dance the Holy Ghost: A Play on Memory by Marcus Gardley, directed by Jackson Gay
Reading Series 2003:
Not Waving by Ellen Melaver, directed by Mark Nelson
The Dreams of Sarah Breedlove by Regina Taylor, directed by Michael Greif
Dissonance by Damian Lanigan, directed by Kate Whoriskey
Chrysalis, words and music by Gilles Chiasson, directed by Gus Reyes
Drug Buddy by David Folwell, directed by Will Frears
Bay Windows and Shakes by Joe Hortua, directed by Brendan Fox
Reading Series 2002:
40 Years in the Sunshine by Annie Weisman, directed by Doug Wright
Motherhouse by Victor Lodato, directed by Leah C. Gardiner
Coming Up Next, Music & Lyrics by Norman Noll, Book by Itamar Moses, directed by Michelle Tattenbaum
Pro Bono Publico by Peter Morris, directed by Ethan McSweeney
Jump/Cut by Neena Beber, directed by Lou Jacob
Eyolf by John Belluso, directed by Maria Mileaf
Reading Series 2001:
Slag Heap by Anton Dudley, directed by Daniel Aukin
Preserve by Courtney Baron, directed by Annie Dorsen
Placement by Blair Singer, directed by Dave Mowers
Carol Mulroney by Stephen Belber, directed by Michael Sexton
3 1⁄2 Catholics by Julia Jordan, directed by David Auburn
Joe! Book, Music & Lyrics by Dan Lipton & David Rossmer, directed by Bill Fennelly
Reading Series 2000:
97 Orchard Street, Music & Frederick Freyer, Book & Lyrics by Patrick Cook, directed by Patrick Cook
Jerusalem by Seth Greenland, directed by Michael Greif
Crazy Jane on God by Dan O’Brien, directed by Mary Robinson
Underneath the Lintel by Glen Berger, directed by Randy White
Suicide Weather by Jeff Whitty, directed by Lori Steinberg
Illuminating Veronica by Rogelio Martinez, directed by Linda Lavin
The Tulip Craze by Jay Reiss, directed by Alyse Rothman
Reading Series 1999:
Innocence is a Sin by Lucy Thurber, directed by David Mowers
Intrigue With Faye by Kate Robin, directed by Michael Sexton
Peaking by Eric Winick, directed by Andrew Dickey
A Hole in the Dark by Hilly Hicks, directed by Steven Williford
Proof by David Auburn
Musical of Musicals, Music by Eric Rockwell, Lyrics by Joanne Bogart, directed by Michael Bush