Unknown Now Published

Earlier this month Private Commission published my play Unknown, the one that inspired The Unknown Play Project. You can now purchase copies at Lulu.com (preferred option), on Amazon, at Barnes & Noble, and numerous otherContinue reading

Informal Reading of New Play

I’ve decided to do an informal reading of my newest play at the place that helped inspire it. It’s free and open to the public, plus those in attendance are welcome to read parts from the script.

Here’s some basic info:

Useless
Written by Alexis Clements

Friday, May 11 at 7pm.

Informal reading at the Lesbian Herstory Archives (484 14th St, Brooklyn, NY 11215)

Free.
Light refreshments will be provided.

Some of those present will be able to read parts in the play – actors welcome.

There are seven roles in the play, all female. Ages range from 15-78. Multi-ethnic cast.

Read more about the play here.

You can get the full info about the reading on Facebook. You can also get in touch if you need more info or are interested in reading one of the parts.

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Life After the Rehearsal Club (audio walking tour)

The Women’s Project approached me to create a walking tour about women and theater for the iPhone app Locacious. It’s a really clever app. It allows people to use GPS to locate and listen in to stops on already recorded audio walking tours. Just like finding a subway stop or restaurant on Google maps, you can locate a stop in any city anywhere around the world and immediately listen in on the tour at anytime. It also provides a little production studio right in the app so you can create your own tours. I decided to create a tour that follows a fictional young playwright through midtown Manhattan as she goes about her work.

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Conversation

What if you could always get what you wanted from the other person in every conversation? What if there was a systematic approach to communicating that would never leave you feeling like you had messed up, that you hadn’t said what you wanted to say? Those are the questions that led me to first write a short essay on the topic, and then later morph the ideas of that essay into a character who develops a theory to help overcome her own problems with communicating.

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