The 2006 Grand Prize winner?
Detective Bart Lasiter was in his office studying the light from his one small window falling on his super burrito when the door swung open to reveal a woman whose body said you've had your last burrito for a while, whose face said angels did exist, and whose eyes said she could make you dig your own grave and lick the shovel clean.
Jim GuigliCarmichael, CA
Fantastic!
Anyhow... this has inspired me to being an unofficial award of my very own. I shall call it the MFer Award (for now, until I come up with a better name.) Here's how it will work:
1. I would like the title and single-sentence premise of the worst play you can think of. It should conjure, instantly, a failed and hilariously bad evening of Theatre.
2. We'll have three genres and an "overall" prize. Drama, Comedy, and Performance Art.
3. Each genre award winner will receive a check for $18! Overall winner will receive an additional prize of... $18. Which means you'll get $36 bucks. Hell yeah. All winners will have their picture posted on my blog and money straight from my personal checking account.
4. E-mail your Title and Premise to mattfr@gmail.com.
Let's see how this goes.
Winners will be announced (if there's enough interest) on May 1st 2007.
4 comments:
Somebody has to kick this off...
BRB
"Love Letters" for the modern era, this is heartwarming, heartrending story about two overweight middle-aged men text messaging each other under the misapprehension that the other one is a single woman. The entire show is presented with giant screens showing what each character is reading and typing. I don't want to give away the ending, but it involves a buddy icon.
The difficult thing is making sure I can compete with as well as not subconsciously rip off some of the blatantly worst plays I've seen in the city.
These are supposed to be made up plays, right? Not actual unfortunate things we've seen or read?
Yes. To clarify... these plays should be ficitional. Any resemblence to real productions should be purely coincidental and, frankly, cautionary.
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