The Meaning of “Heaven forfend!”

Filed under Projects, Theatre on May 12th, 2010

The last couple of weeks the question, “What’s your play about?” came up about a million times. It’s not an odd question, and I guess it is a legitimised one to ask when one wants to know more about a stage play. However, I have this rule in life: Never ask me to explain something [...]

Incredibly-off-Broadway

Filed under Projects, Theatre on April 25th, 2010

Ever wondered, “Hey, that insaneness that is Remy, I would love to see that in play form?” No? … Please go away then. Yes? Well, thankfully your wish came true! Starting September, 2010, the production of Heaven forfend!, my first stage play, will commence.

Hullo!

Filed under Personal on April 21st, 2009

I’m not dead, I can assure you that, so you can stop worrying. It’s just tha — Oh, you weren’t worrying? You were what? Celebrating?! … Geeh, thanks. Someone’s not getting a Christmas card upcoming holiday season!

You still here?

Filed under Personal on January 19th, 2009

Oh, hi! You still here? It’s been a while since I’ve done any actual postings, excluding the film ratings updates, which aren’t really new updates. Well, they are, but not original ones. Okay, they are original, I guess, but… See what’s happening here? I’m totally spacing out because of a little, itty-bitty sentence. This year [...]

Themes of my life

Filed under Personal on December 1st, 2008

I like to believe that my writings are a reflection of my own personality, my own interests and indifferences, the political and social stances that I take in life, and the problems I was dealing with at the time of writing. I don’t consider it a surprise that I myself was going through a lonely [...]

“The Girl, the Boy and the Troth”

Filed under Poetry on November 25th, 2008

Big girl, little girl, all the while in a twirl. Little boy, big boy, a very happy and jolly goy. Here now, there too, colours mixed, pink and blue. Marriage awaits, them both, soon signed, the holy troth. FIN. AIS “The Girl, the Boy and the Troth” by Remy L. Overkempe