ReviewsThis powerful performance pulls you in right from the first line. It’s the story of a woman who is either being interrogated or interviewed by a police detective. The entire play is her recounting the events that lead up to a man being killed and his son being blinded. While she tells the story, performers act out the scene she is describing. It’s unclear how involved the detective is, at times he only speaks to the protagonist and other times he interacts directly with the people in her story. The performers are amazing and paint rich, vivid characters. This is one you don’t want to miss.
- Daniel Manley Red Haired Girl has twists and turns that keep you involved until the end. Is all this possible from one family? Seeing is believing.
- Steven Baldwick With its poignant writing and passionate acting, this moving story of The Red Haired Girl will keep you intrigued from the beginning until the end. I highly recommend experiencing this truly unique play about a woman named Jo, played by Regan Brown and her tumultuous search for the daughter she gave up as a teen. The accomplished cast plays robustly diverse characters as they skillfully weave you through a riveting story you will certainly never forget.
- Richelle The Red Haired Girl grabs you from the start and leaves you wanting to see how things will end.
- Karyn 
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A successful woman goes searching for the child she gave up 20 years before. synopsis
writer's bio
production history
contact
The London Cast: From top left, Stewart Bartlett, Regan Brown, Mike Wisniowski, Ballo Harideen, Brian King. From bottom left, Jessica Bowmer, May Grehan, Risa Cohen, Julie C. Sheppard, Mitch Moldofsky.
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Below - A look at the Lunch Scene in its final form
Below - A look at how the Lunch Scene came together
Press Kit |
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Production HistoryWho We Are |
I held two development workshops of the play in 2018 and gathered survey responses from the invited audiences of around 20 people each time. The 2019 London Fringe production has now opened.
Mitch Moldofsky is a Toronto-based writer and director. who has spent his life attempting to balance those passions with his day job. He previously produced a full length play BROTHERS and wrote the Toronto Fringe play HOW TO MAKE A SOUFFLE, which he also made as a short film. His short film, THE BRISS, a tragicomedy about a breakup, played for several years on the Sundance Channel.
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Contact |
If anyone wants to get involved in any way, you are welcome to get in touch.
ALL EMAILS WILL RECEIVE REPLIES. |
