A little about my work...
The reason I continue to be drawn to theatre is the power of story and its ability to make you feel seen. When I read Fences by August Wilson, it was the first time I’d ever felt seen in a play. I heard the voices of my family in that piece, I saw it written on the page. I’d never seen that before. I felt understood. It’s why I write. I can never do what he did. I can never be who he was, not even close, but he gave me a gift. He looked me in the eye and said, "I see you." All I want to do with my writing is give that feeling to someone else.
Currently in my writing, I'm focusing on telling stories that center the female and Black experiences through an absurdist and comedic lens. I want to normalize our bodies and voices on the American stage, as I believe our point of view can be universal too.
You can find more information about specific scripts below and by visiting my New Play Exchange Site. Just click the button below to take a look!
Currently in my writing, I'm focusing on telling stories that center the female and Black experiences through an absurdist and comedic lens. I want to normalize our bodies and voices on the American stage, as I believe our point of view can be universal too.
You can find more information about specific scripts below and by visiting my New Play Exchange Site. Just click the button below to take a look!
Full Lengths
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Being Black Outside by Vinecia Coleman
Two Minutes After Dawn by Vinecia Coleman
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Christiana Lysistrata by Vinecia Coleman
The Red Pen by Vinecia Coleman
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Short Plays
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Home (The Place Where My Stuff Resides)
by Vinecia Coleman Synopsis: A woman seeks help from her therapist when she suspects her husband is cheating on her. By talking through all the possible scenarios, she discovers the part she may have played in the demise of her marriage. |
But What Am I? by Vinecia Coleman
Synopsis: On the eve of preparing the eulogy for his father, a beloved and respected pastor in the community, a man must deal with his father's past mistakes while he confronts his own demons. |