“It is a really hard paragraph to get through, and Amanda (Reyes) totally nails it. He was especially impressed by one specific scene where a city clerk is defending the permitting process. He credits the cast and crew for taking his idea and running with it, choreographing their own dances as raindrops in one scene and minnows in another. Irvin wasn’t sure how the play would be brought to life, but said he was pleased with the performance. But, he did write in several opportunities for audience participation, from sing-a-longs to encouragement to move and cheer.

The script doesn’t have a single stage direction, Irvin said.

“They all represent things that I’ve done or been attached to in some fashion.” “There isn’t a single character in the play that I can’t relate to somehow in terms of my personal life and my profession,” Irvin said. The play follows a proposed housing development as it makes its way through the cogs of city government, bouncing among the perspectives of a college student working to protect a habitat for endangered toads while simultaneously pursuing her crush, a developer making her pitch at public meetings and city clerks who sift through the regulations and paperwork.

Art ideas for procreate