The LATEST RELEASE from the Drama Desk, NYC Theater and Film Critic

In I’ll Take Manhattan we experience two different Manhattans from two different time periods in comedic dramas about characters who try to survive and make a home for themselves. The Squatters’ Project takes place in the 1970s, Lower East Side, when the city was on the verge of bankruptcy. Maximizd Space takes place from February 2020 through April 2020, when the city was plagued by COVID-19 and developers building unaffordable housing. Do the characters make it? Take a hint from comedic New York City maven, Fran Lebowitz who says, “No one can afford to live in New York, yet everyone can live in New York.” (Netflix’s Pretend It’s a City).

The Sicilian Lighthouse is a two-act comedy about a family divided by a husband and father’s death and the complicated will he leaves to be probated by the executor, his lawyer friend. The zany situation intensifies after the two half-brothers and widow disagree about what to do with the Sicilian Lighthouse restaurant. When ancestral spirits show up and stir the pot, crazy spins into chaos.

From the Drama Desk voter, NYC Theater and Film Reviewer

Inspired by true events, the adult comedy examines why a Berglarian psychiatrist dangerously weaponized his treatment to brainwash patients.

From the author of A Christian Apologist’s Sonnets

Light Shifts is a book of sonnets following Elizabethan classical form. The sonnets and commentaries tackle issues of spiritual love, faith in God, depression, soul struggles, God in nature, and religion and politics.

Peregrine: The Ceremony of Powers: 

Book I in the Peregrine series

The novel of suspense takes you on a journey into the supernatural. Unwinding adventure and horror, it echoes the immediacy of the peregrine falcon who sights its prey, then hurtles its body toward the earth at speeds of 200 miles an hour, killing its victim on contact.

“Peregrine is a page-turning, supernatural thriller that should be a TV series or movie.”

—G.G.