We are pleased to announce the winners of the 2012 National NewBorn Festival, our annual reading series which will take place once again at the City College of New York.
We are honored to be sponsored not only by the Psychology Club and Deparment of the City College of New York but this year New York theatre company On the Square Productions has joined us in sponsoring the Audience Favorite Award.
The winners of the 2012 National NewBorn Festival are,
DUNCAN PFLASTER with his play THE TRAGEDY OF DANDELION
AUGUST SCHULENBURG with his play DENNY AND LILA
JOE MUSSO with his play ABSINTHE
All three plays are a reflection of the direction and quality we strive for here at MTWorks - thought provoking, theatrical, ensemble driven plays with stories that take place outside of New York.
Joining the winning playwrights will be resident reading of Artistic Director David Stallings' ON EGDON HEATH, a new adaptation from Thomas Hardy's novel The Return of the Native.
For complete schedule details and to make early bird reservations click here.
We will be announcing directors mid December.
All readings are FREE and open to the public.
We are honored to be sponsored not only by the Psychology Club and Deparment of the City College of New York but this year New York theatre company On the Square Productions has joined us in sponsoring the Audience Favorite Award.
The winners of the 2012 National NewBorn Festival are,
DUNCAN PFLASTER with his play THE TRAGEDY OF DANDELION
AUGUST SCHULENBURG with his play DENNY AND LILA
JOE MUSSO with his play ABSINTHE
All three plays are a reflection of the direction and quality we strive for here at MTWorks - thought provoking, theatrical, ensemble driven plays with stories that take place outside of New York.
Joining the winning playwrights will be resident reading of Artistic Director David Stallings' ON EGDON HEATH, a new adaptation from Thomas Hardy's novel The Return of the Native.
For complete schedule details and to make early bird reservations click here.
We will be announcing directors mid December.
All readings are FREE and open to the public.
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