Picked plays through the 22nd! Get tickets here and read reviews here.
Picked’s Final Performances
May 16th, 2011Student Productions of What Didn’t Happen
May 10th, 2011Two student productions of What Didn’t Happen recently completed runs, at Columbia College and Rose Bruford College respectively.
Twitter and Blog Love for Picked
May 2nd, 2011@jonnysilver: Heartfelt, sympathetic, disturbing.
@fireflyinc: Had us up talking of the vicissitudes of acting and life.
@ixla: Thought provoking with very honest acting.
@TheNYGalavant: Crisp, unobtrusive dialogue.
@ChadKaydo: Totally sucked in.
@Jake_Brunger: Very thought-provoking.
@Powhida: Wonderful meta narrative about successful failure.
@michaelelyanow: A moving play. Join the party!
@ABrightMonster: Absolutely fabulous play.
@MoxieStreet: A probing look into the pitfalls every actor faces.
@PaulWinklerNYC: Absolutely terrific.
@roninnewyork: Brilliantly written.
Adam Green: Fiercely intelligent, ineffably sad.
The Brow: Filled with fascinating ideas.
Diana Barth: A compelling production.
F.A.M.E. NYC Magazine: Mature, conscious theatre.
Reviewing the Drama: An interesting look at an actor preparing.
Wolf Entertainment Guide: Credible, low-key observations of character.
Leonard Link: Entertaining and thought-provoking.
Picked in New York
April 21st, 2011UPDATE: Picked has extended through May 22!
Scott Brown, New York Magazine: Picked is smart, sinuous work from a playwright who writes with unshowy depth and unforced menace on a challenging subject, the splintering of identity.
Jennifer Farrar, Associated Press: How an earnest young actor deals with huge disappointment is the premise behind Shinn’s thoughtful and humorous new play. Makes sly points about the ironies inherent in the profession of acting and the difficulties of creating a “true” experience in the totally artificial medium of film.
Matthew Murray, Talkin’ Broadway: A powerful character study about how easy it is to accidentally handicap ourselves on the threshold of our greatest triumphs. Picked illuminates humanity’s hunger for acceptance and perfection, and satiation on compromise, with artisan-level accuracy. Genuine and honest.
Oscar E. Moore, Talk Entertainment: A heady, well-written new play. Actors be forewarned: it might send you directly into therapy or over the precipice.
Dying City in Chico
April 7th, 2011Dying City in Tucson
April 7th, 2011How to See Picked for Cheap
March 29th, 2011There are three ways to avoid paying full price ($65) for Picked:
1) 25% off by entering code EBLG after choosing performance date and time here.
2) The Vineyard’s $20 Rush Policy.
3) For students: $29 advance student tickets, with code STUD entered here once you’ve chosen your desired performance date (limited to two tickets and you MUST present a valid student I.D. when picking up).









