| "ALUMINUM FEVER"
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LOGLINE:
Cross-country tale of love lost and found in
an Airstream travel trailer during the Great Recession of 2009.
"Aluminum Fever" is a novel that is at once a postcard from the edge, a tale of travel and misadventure and a quest for meaning in the modern world. It’s a love story with attitude and a sometimes humorous commentary about the blandification of America. If you would like to read an excerpt from "ALUMINUM FEVER", click here.
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| "KACHINA DREAMS"
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LOGLINE:
A reluctant Native American "wannabe" gets caught
in a deadly tug-of-war over a polluted Indian burial site, destined for incineration by a corrupt EPA administrator. This engrossing environmental drama tells the story of an average, complacent citizen who gets inadvertently involved in a worldly and mystical struggle over one of the most disastrously polluted sites in the U.S., which local Indians believe to be an ancient burial ground. Available as both a novel and a screenplay. If you would like to read an excerpt from "KACHINA DREAMS", click here.
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"REQUIEM FOR THE ANCIENT ONES" |
LOGLINE: Media
Theatre production
told from the perspective of a
deceased tribe of American Indians, each passing on the story of their lives
from the Great Beyond.
While each component in this anthology stands on its own, the separate narratives that comprise the piece are woven together by humor, drama and a common universal thread. Not unlike Edgar Lee Masters' "Spoon River Anthology", in which the people of a turn-of-the-century town pass judgment on each other, share opinions and generally comment on each other's lives from the grave, the result is a unique, earthy wisdom that resonates from a far different time and place, to all races in the here and now of contemporary society. If you would like to read an excerpt from "REQUIEM FOR THE ANCIENT ONES", click here.
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"THE DOLMEN" |
Entertaining,
non-documentary, non-horror, non-"Harry and the Hendersons" screenplay that
dramatically positions Bigfoot as the missing link.
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"THE COYOTE AND THE THUNDERBIRD" |
This is a tender parable
of a wandering coyote, who learns a lesson about warmth from his whale brothers.
It's a tale for all ages and meant to be read aloud. Although created originally for
children in the style of Native American folklore, this charming story has as much to say
to adults as it does to kids.
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In addition to the
above, Bob has also developed four concepts for a groundbreaking new form of
theatre he calls "Media Theatre", which combines the stage and film experience
for the audience.
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