“A woman dies and finds out in the afterlife that her fate is based on her internet search history.” New Play Exchange

“The Hamptons. The dead cold of March. A giant beach mansion burns down--and someone local will take the blame. Economic and racial tensions rise, a witch-hunt begins, and the lives of five local Long Island families start falling to pieces (if they were ever whole). Each actor plays an entire family in this love-hate letter to a complicated community.” New Play Exchange

“Greg and Kate have moved to Manhattan after twenty-two years of child-raising in the suburbs. Greg’s career as a financial trader is winding down, while Kate’s career, as a public-school English teacher, is beginning to offer her more opportunities. Greg brings home a dog he found in the park—or that has found him—bearing only the name ‘Sylvia’ on her name tag. A street-smart mixture of Lab and poodle, Sylvia becomes a major bone of contention between husband and wife. She offers Greg an escape from the frustrations of his job and the unknowns of middle age. To Kate, Sylvia becomes a rival for affection. And Sylvia thinks Kate just doesn’t understand the relationship between man and dog. The marriage is put in serious jeopardy…A modern romantic comedy about a marriage and a dog.” Dramatists Play Service

“In [the] play … people do lunch, parties and sex less for fun than as a routine verification that they still exist. But what really quickens their pulse is gossip--that peculiarly recondite and virulent kind of cold war diplomacy known here as friendship. Life among these white pseudo-sophisticates in the canyons and caves of present-day New York City is as perilous and thick with intrigue as the rarefied 18th-Century world inhabited by the sexual jousters of “Les Liaisons Dangereuses.” And Keith, the entitled extra man … everybody’s helpful friend and a mystery figure who purports to write books and have a lover named Katherine, is at least as treacherous as “Les Liaisons’ ” aristocratic Valmont. Unlike Valmont, Keith does not seduce young virgins for the hell of it, but he does other unspeakable things. His specialty is voyeurism--the manipulation of other people’s lives for whatever gratification he vicariously derives from the resulting havoc. The world … drips with a pious hypocrisy that infects and engulfs the lives of the circle of friends we meet--Keith, his attractive young editor Laura, her husband Daniel, their friend Jess--and the ones that we only hear about, but who are surprisingly present in a snippy, cartoonish way.“ Sylvie Drake, LA Times Stage Review

“We've all heard of couple's counseling to keep a relationship together but what happens when you go to counseling to break up? An interracial couple, a thruple and two best friends all come together with one goal in mind: to break up. Break asks the question: How badly do we want to change and where's the line between what we say we want and what we actually want?” New Play Exchange