tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6946414928332818297.post1371609781414636479..comments2024-01-17T03:39:48.664-05:00Comments on Full of IT: REJECTION: Act TwoIT Awards Staffhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07261232921332130350noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6946414928332818297.post-70393373921414292772011-05-05T19:58:53.709-04:002011-05-05T19:58:53.709-04:00That's pretty great! And funny enough, my fir...That's pretty great! And funny enough, my first production of a full-length play started similarly. After being rejected by the Fringe, the director attached to the project decided to go through with it anyway. Down Payment Productions produced PINK! in September of 2009 right after the Fringe and then it got nominated for 7 NYIT awards (won for Best Director), was optioned as an Stacy Davidowitzhttp://www.stacydavidowitz.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6946414928332818297.post-24715331510946782072011-05-05T16:34:41.213-04:002011-05-05T16:34:41.213-04:00This reminds me of ART-New York's annual meeti...This reminds me of ART-New York's annual meeting last monday. The keynote speaker was Lynn Nottage. She told a funny story about an early rejection letter. She showed the letter, and her play, to a friend who said that he would put on the play if she wanted. He did, and that's how it all began for her. I much prefer that route to all the rejection, but I guess whatever motivates you.RLewisnoreply@blogger.com