You are browsing the Blog for Deanna Moffitt.

The Onion Live! Workshops
After a fast and not-so-furious rehearsal process we had our first preview of The Onion Live! workshop shows in front of 150 people! I feel so lucky to have been asked to be a part of this process. It’s been amazing working with Mick Napier as our director. Within the first 5 minutes of our
...read more...

Lady Tales II Show
Friday, April 26 the women of Lady Tales II will hit the stage at Mullen’s for their story telling debut. I’m so proud of these women and their stories. It’s been a pleasure working with all of them and seeing them gel as a group. My hope is that the place is packed with
...read more...

Story Sessions Turned On
Sunday, April 21 a new live literary event, Story Sessions, premiers at The Dog’s Bollox. Produced by the power team of Jill Howe and Rachael Smith they’ve tapped me to host the monthly event. It’s been exciting to work with these two women who both love stories and have a great vision for the show.
...read more...

Dancing Naked In Dixie Released!
Recently my fourth Audio Book “Dancing Naked in Dixie” was released on audible.com. This is a perfect end of the summer listen especially for any of you yanks who wonder what’s the attraction of the deep south. The writing is fun and I can totally identify with the main character, Julia Sullivan. A travel writer,
...read more...

Interface
I’m co-produding a one-of-a-kind show on June 8th called Interface. We’ll have five story tellers who’ll each tell a story. After each story our very talented pianist Matthew Loren Cohen will create a piece of music inspired by that story. All the while Shawna Bowman a visual artists will be creating a piece of art
...read more...

“This Much is True” Tomorrow Night
One of my absolute favorite things I do in the city is happening once again tomorrow night. Seven storytellers gather for an evening to tell their stories, their way. It’s always a fun night and always packed. So if you’re planning on coming out tomorrow night, please arrive early. grab a seat and listen in
...read more...

For Dad
My dad and I are not that close. Our conversations happen on average about once a month and last as long as it takes to say: “Hi dad, how are you?” “Oh, I’m doing good, how are you?” “I’m good…how’s the fishing?” “Oh, it’s pretty good…here I’ll let you talk to Evie” And at that
...read more...
