JERICHO


Set in Manhattan and its suburbs, Jack Canfora's Jericho is a thought-provoking new play that explores how people cope with collective and personal tragedy. Canfora's characters are touchingly human, struggling to learn what it means to belong to another person and to a larger community, all while figuring out how to meet their own needs. With surprising humor, Jericho undertakes some of the larger and more troubling questions of American life without forgetting that every struggle, even political ones, is ultimately personal.

Reviews, Videos & Additional Information:

POETIC LICENSE

A gritty drama in which a potential poet laureate is confronted by his past - a past which could threaten both his career and his family.

2 males, 2 females with modern set.

Current Productions: 59E59 Theaters

Past Productions: New Jersey Repertory Company

Reviews for Poetic License

» Review: Poetic License - Time Out
» Poetic License: A Review - Theatre is Easy
» Writer May Have Taken Too Much 'Poetic License' - Associated Press / ABC News
» Review: Poetic License - Theater Mania


PLACE SETTING


Andrea is happily married to Greg. Greg's brother Len proposes to Charlotte who is really in love with Gregg. Laura's date Richard is a film-maker about to make a movie proving Ulysses S Grant was gay.

3 males, 3 females with modern set.

Past Productions: New Jersey Repertory Company

Reviews for Place Setting

"What separates "Place Setting" from daytime TV, though, is that Canfora has wonderfully incisive wit -- and he tells the truth about how 21st century men and women view relationships and marriages." - Peter Filichia, The Star Ledger Full Review »

"Place Setting, at the New Jersey Repertory Company in Long Branch, the first full-length play by the actor and writer Jack Canfora, has all the snap, crackle and pop of a breakfast cereal, even though much of the action takes place at a New Year’s dinner party on the eve of the millennium." - P. Hoban, The New York Times Full Review »

"Place Setting boasts sharp, crisp, and richly humorous dialogue. Its story and recognizable characters engage our interest and emotions throughout (even though most of the characters are supremely selfish)." - B. Rendell, Talkin' Broadway Full Review »