Bambi Everson is an actor, teaching artist, and the author of over 30 plays. Her full-length, THE THIN MAN IN THE CHERRY ORCHARD had a sold out run at the 2019 New York Fringe Festival, and is available in paperback from The Drama Book Shop (NYC) and Amazon, along with six other volumes.

MURDER IS SERVED won 2nd Place in the 2019 One Act competition at The Little Theatre of Alexandria, VA. NEITHER HERE NOIR THERE had a sold out run at Manhattan Repertory Theatre in 2017. It also received a student production at Winthrop University in Rock Hill, S.C. In 2015, she was the recipient of the Yip Harburg Foundation scholarship and her work has been produced at Emerging Artists Theatre and at Hudson Guild.

Her plays tend to incorporate oddball characters and situations. Subject matter has ranged from screwball comedy to dark melodrama, from cannibals in suburban Long Island, to murderous love triangles amongst octogenarians in an assisted living facility. She’s been influenced as much by cinema as she has by theater, an inescapable accident of birth, as she’s the daughter of noted film historian, William K. Everson.

She teaches playwriting in Manhattan arts schools, and is a member of The Dramatist’s Guild, and Actor’s Equity Association.

MURDER IS SERVED won 2nd Place in the 2019 One Act competition at The Little Theatre of Alexandria, VA. NEITHER HERE NOIR THERE had a sold out run at Manhattan Repertory Theatre in 2017. It also received a student production at Winthrop University in Rock Hill, S.C. In 2015, she was the recipient of the Yip Harburg Foundation scholarship and her work has been produced at Emerging Artists Theatre and at Hudson Guild.

Her plays tend to incorporate oddball characters and situations. Subject matter has ranged from screwball comedy to dark melodrama, from cannibals in suburban Long Island, to murderous love triangles amongst octogenarians in an assisted living facility. She’s been influenced as much by cinema as she has by theater, an inescapable accident of birth, as she’s the daughter of noted film historian, William K. Everson.

She teaches playwriting in Manhattan arts schools, and is a member of The Dramatist’s Guild, and Actor’s Equity Association.