‘The (curious case of the) Watson Intelligence’ (Eliza and the Learning Curve)
“Anyway it’s not just the sex. It’s that…this guy knows me.”
‘The (curious case of the) Watson Intelligence’ (Eliza and the Learning Curve) Read More »
“Anyway it’s not just the sex. It’s that…this guy knows me.”
‘The (curious case of the) Watson Intelligence’ (Eliza and the Learning Curve) Read More »
“I’m very attractive. I am. I’ve always been that way but it’s no great big deal to me—if anything, it’s worked against me for most of my life.”
‘Reasons to be Pretty’ (Carly) Read More »
“No, I don’t. I hate it. Actually, do you want to know what I really hate?”
‘Cocktails at Pam’s’ (Estelle) Read More »
“I’m the food critic for the Times, and I’ve been anxious for some time now to get my claws into the throat of that pompous evil weasel of a restaurateur…”
‘Are You Ready?’ (Woman) Read More »
“Do you want more children, Elizabeth? That is a tactless question, you don’t need to answer, forgive me, sometimes I say whatever is in my head.”
‘In the Next Room’ (Catherine Givings) Read More »
A contemporary comedy of manners which explores sexual harassment, misplaced amour, and the possibility of a four sided love triangle.
‘Spike Heels’ (Georgie): “Yeah, right, he ‘gave’ me the damn job” Read More »
Jane tells the story of the time she saw a production of ‘Peter Pan’
‘Dentity Crisis (Jane) Read More »
Jennifer’s monologue from David Marshall Grant’s play, ‘Snakebit’
‘Snakebit’ (Jenifer) Read More »
The woman tells a story of hitting a guy in the supermarket while shopping for tuna fish
‘Laughing Wild’ (Woman and the Tuna Fish) Read More »
Edith, absent minded and caring, comes back to greet Jane.
‘Dentity Crisis’ (Edith) Read More »
Set in a small town brothel, Lily has just arrived determined to earn enough to pay her debts as Lana tells her the ways of her new world
‘The Early Girl’ (Lana) Read More »
A dramatic monologue for women from Theresa Rebeck’s play, Spike Heels.
‘Spike Heels’ (Georgie): “Shame on your for thinking you’re better than the rest of us” Read More »
Virginia: They ain’t doing anything. They tried that number on me out in Hollywood. “You’re only as good as your last picture.” My agent told me. “Bulls—,” I told him. “Nothing’s as bad as my last three pictures but especially me. Just get me a job.” “Ginny, I can’t get
‘It’s Only a Play’ (Virginia): “And people wonder why I bottomed out?” Read More »