-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
Sid on Let’s get listed on… See above on My artist’s statement fo… Scot Walker on Tips from a synopsis clin… Shannon Mayhall on Accept your characters for who… günstiger autokredit on Getting my play produced, #28:… Archives
- March 2015
- February 2015
- January 2015
- July 2014
- May 2014
- April 2014
- March 2014
- February 2014
- December 2013
- November 2013
- October 2013
- September 2013
- August 2013
- July 2013
- May 2013
- April 2013
- March 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
Categories
- 1. Get Inspiration
- 2. Dealing with Writer's Block
- Applying to Seattle Rep's Playwrights Fellowship
- Dramatists Guild Conference
- Dramatists Guild Conference 2013
- Getting my play produced — "Lessons from Moonshine"
- Grant Proposal — Seattle CityArtist Project grants
- How-To's
- How to 'Show, Don't Tell'
- How to be a playwright that directors want to work with
- How to Create Plots
- How to Edit
- How to find Theaters who will Love your Plays
- How to Find/Create Characters
- How to get Good Feedback
- How to work on Dialog
- How to Work when You're Brain-Dead
- How to write a Synopsis
- How to write Cover Letters
- Lessons I've Learned from Reading Plays
- My play "How to Kill a Cactus"
- Race and Diversity in Theatre
- Reading of "Transplanted in Mississippi," November, 2011
- Submitting Plays
- The Distillery Tour — "Lessons from Moonshine"
- Uncategorized
- Welcome to new followers
Meta
Category Archives: Getting my play produced — “Lessons from Moonshine”
Let’s get listed on Doollee.com!
I haven’t submitted “Lessons from Moonshine” in a while. I guess I wasn’t sure where else to send it. But then I remembered something. Doollee.com! A huge online database of play scripts. So I gathered together information about it, and … Continue reading
But on the up side…
… StageLeft Theatre in Chicago said they weren’t interested in “Lessons from Moonshine,” but that they did want to see more work of mine!
The literary manager at Trinity Rep doesn’t work there anymore :-(
I submitted “Lessons from Moonshine” to Trinity Rep, in Providence. The literary manager told me to send her more work of mine. Yay! So, in April I sent her “How to Kill a Cactus.” But before I heard back from … Continue reading
Getting my play produced #43: submitting to Milwaukee Rep
I submitted to Milwaukee Repertory Theater two weeks ago. They will take a query from unrepresented playwrights. Other than that, I haven’t done much. My allergies are particularly bad this spring.
Getting my play produced #42: submissions and possibilities
Stage Left Theatre I identified Stage Left Theatre as a good theater for “Lessons from Moonshine” a long time ago. I finally got around to submitting to them. In my e-mail, I asked them politely, how long might it be … Continue reading
Getting my play produced, #41: one possible theater is… out of business?
Playing Detective I had a theater in mind to send “Lessons from Moonshine” to: 11:11 Theatre. They sounded perfect for my play: they’re in Boston, a heavily Catholic city, and… well, there were some other reasons, but when I tried … Continue reading
Getting my play produced, #40: moving on: a winery tour
And Then There Were None Two weeks ago, I sent that contract to the one distillery that was still e-mailing me about the distillery tour. After a week, when I hadn’t heard back from them, I sent them a follow-up … Continue reading
Getting my play produced, #39: drawing up an agreement
Do Contracts Make You Nervous? I’ve been drawing up an agreement (contract) for the production at the distillery. I’m actually a mediator, as well as playwright, so I have a lot of experience writing durable agreements. But boy, did I … Continue reading
Getting my play produced, #38: …and then there was one
I didn’t hear from two of the three distilleries that I’d been talking to. So that leaves one. I’m glad the one distillery is interested, but I wish there had been more. Still, I could try a tour with wineries … Continue reading
Getting my play produced, #37: giving distilleries a deadline
Letting People Know about Deadlines I posted last week that I had e-mailed all of the distilleries asking about their customers, to help me put the publicity campaign together. One of the distilleries replied with some info. The other two … Continue reading
