|
|
| GENRE |
Comedy |
| LENGTH |
Short, 10-12 minutes
|
| CAST |
1 female, 1 male |
| SET |
None.
|
 |
| Branwyn returns home exhausted from a hike where she scattered the ashes of both her dead mother and her crazy sister's dead cat. A knock on the door prompts Branwyn to unleash her frantic tale on Mark -- a guy she thinks is there to buy her house, but is really the blind date she forgot was tonight. Once they figure out the mistaken identity, Branwyn and Mark discover the tenderness that often follows our most humiliating moments. |
|
|
|
 |
| "...A comedic tour-de-force... the play was superbly crafted and often wildly funny." |
| --Scott Ross, The News and Observer |
|
|
|
|
 |
Best Plays of the Year, Alliance of Los Angeles Playwrights (2003) |
| |
Finalist, Ten by North Carolina Arts Center Ten National Playwriting Competition (2003) |
| |
Best One Act Play, Spectator Magazine Triangle Theater Award (2004) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
| Jennifer Palais in I Think You Think I Love You, Ruskin Group Theatre, Los Angeles (2003). Photo: J.D. Murray. |
|
|
