New work rooted in character, humanity, and theatrical possibility.
My writing grows from lived experience and a lifelong engagement with performance. I am drawn to stories that explore faith, doubt, humor, vulnerability, and the quiet spaces where transformation happens.
My plays are developed through collaboration, staged reading, and performance — because theatre is not finished on the page.
[Add 2–3 short pull quotes from reviews here to lead the page.]
SHERLOCK HOLMES — STRIPPED DOWN
A BOLD THEATRICAL REINVENTION
Four mysteries. Two men. One theatrical memory.
A fearless ensemble, wooden chairs, and a world built before your eyes.
Does Sherlock Holmes need four more stage adventures? Maybe not — but this repertory cycle offers something different. Performed by a small repertory ensemble using wooden chairs, live Foley, and imagination, each play stands alone while together tracing the evolving bond between Holmes and Watson across mystery, memory, and myth.
KEEP THE FAITH AND PASS THE FETTUCCINI [LOGO]
When an estranged daughter invites her Southern family to dinner at Louisville’s Old Spaghetti Factory, she hopes to quietly introduce them to her new boyfriend, Levi – an affable, culturally Jewish man. But the six-course meal turns into a full-blown reckoning as clashing cultures, hidden heritage, and long-held family secrets bubble to the surface. From mistaken religious assumptions to whispered revelations about ancestry, the evening unravels into a heartfelt exploration of identity, belief, forgiveness, and the unspoken threads that bind us. What starts as a simple dinner becomes a transformative journey of rediscovery, laughter, and acceptance.
[Add 2–3 short pull quotes from Table Read reviews here to lead the page.]
THE FALL [LOGO]
Felix Salten’s Bambi (1923) is an allegorical work that uses the natural world to explore impermanence, loss, and emotional connection. Adapted from Chapter 8, The Fall focuses on two leaves facing the unknown as fall gives way to winter. Like much of my work, the piece explores how intimacy and memory sustain us in moments of inevitable change.
High on the last branch of an oak tree, two aging leaves cling to one on the last day of autumn. As others have already fallen, they reflect on warmth, beauty, and the terrifying mystery of what comes next. Their quiet conversation becomes a meditation on life, love, and loss.
[Add 2–3 short pull quotes from Podcast reviews here to lead the page.]