Caroline Quigley

is an actor, performer and lover of all things Art & Craft. She plays Rooney, Celeste’s ex-wife in ‘Where’s the Bitch?” Based in Los Angeles, Caroline is a graduate from the School of Theatre at Boston University, where she received her BFA in Acting with a concentration in Musical Theatre. Caroline’s most recent roles include: Jazmine in Donia Rogia’s drama, On God Vomit, Diana in Nathaniel Clute’s feature film, The Violet Hour, and Rosie in Melody’s Ni’s love story, Salvage Operation. Future projects for Caroline include starring as Lindsey in Steph Hanson’s short film, The Living Room, Julie in Yuval Shrem’s rom-com, In The Mood, and Tyler in The Liminal Playground’s theatrical production of Some Girls, written by Neil LaBute. http://www.CarolineQuigley.com/

Ch. Oh Heavens Vincent

as ZaZa/ZoRo

Caroline Quigley

is an actor, performer and lover of all things Art & Craft. She plays Rooney, Celeste’s ex-wife in ‘Where’s the Bitch?” Based in Los Angeles, Caroline is a graduate from the School of Theatre at Boston University, where she received her BFA in Acting with a concentration in Musical Theatre. Caroline’s most recent roles include: Jazmine in Donia Rogia’s drama, On God Vomit, Diana in Nathaniel Clute’s feature film, The Violet Hour, and Rosie in Melody’s Ni’s love story, Salvage Operation. Future projects for Caroline include starring as Lindsey in Steph Hanson’s short film, The Living Room, Julie in Yuval Shrem’s rom-com, In The Mood, and Tyler in The Liminal Playground’s theatrical production of Some Girls, written by Neil LaBute. http://www.CarolineQuigley.com/

Brendan Wagner Quiñones

is a Los Angeles based bi-coastal actor. He plays Zachery, Celeste’s prior assistant and Rooney’s current boyfriend. He grew up in Cleveland, Ohio and Long Valley, New Jersey. He is equal parts humble Midwesterner and wise-cracking East Coaster. He recently completed Fielding Edlow’s, “The Fantasy Shower.”
http://www.brendanwagnerquinones.com

Director

Sarah Hendry 

Sarah Hendry is a Film Director who has recently earned an MFA Film Production, Directing Emphasis at Chapman University. Coming from a foundational education at UC Santa Cruz in Film Studies and Japanese Language, Sarah’s dedicated the last seven years to filmmaking and understanding film theory. Sarah’s directed several short films, two experimental found footage films, and just recently directed the short film Where’s the Bitch. She currently has a documentary in post-production on the topic of cremation in America. Her upcoming thesis, Max, explores a young woman who feels trapped in the small rural community she lives in. Sarah takes great interest in films that explore complexities in people and relationships, often with an intersection in social issues and LGBT+ backgrounds. 

Composer/Original Score

Jamie Lawrence

Jamie Lawrence’s compositions and arrangements have been honored with five Emmy Awards and ten Emmy nominations. His most recent Emmy was for All My Children in 2013 and that same year he received an Emmy nomination in music direction for the Tony Awards Broadcast. In the film world he recently produced and orchestrated the score for the HBO documentary Arthur Miller: Writer directed by Rebecca Miller and contributed music to the documentary Patrimonio directed by Lisa F. Jackson and Sarah Teale. Jamie wrote the score for Bart Got A Room, starring William H. Macy, and produced the music for Maggie’s Plan, starring Julianne Moore and Ethan Hawke, The Private Lives of Pippa Lee – starring Alan Arkin, The Ballad of Jack and Rose, starring Daniel Day Lewis and Music of Regret,  starring Meryl Streep. He has scored numerous documentary films — many of them for HBO: Death On A Factory Farm, The Alzheimer’s Project – “Momentum In Science”, Dealing Dogs, and Shot in The Dark  directed by Adrian Grenier. Jamie loves the theater. He has written all the original music for the Tony Awards broadcasts for the past ten years as well as being its Music Director/conductor and a principle arranger. The 2012 Tonys won the Emmy Award for Outstanding Music Direction in a Variety Show and Jamie conducted the amazing 2013 opening number. As an orchestrator and arranger he has penned arrangements for numerous musical luminaries such as Jessye Norman, Quincy Jones, Smokey Robinson, Audra McDonald & Adam Guettel, and Herbie Hancock. He has been increasingly involved in record production and artist development from his Soho studio in NYC, producing for the late Nora York, Joe Brucato, Mara Measor and MuMu. MuMu’s hit Free the NIp, penned by MuMu and Jamie, recently topped over 1.7 million views on YouTube.

With Nora York and David Greenspan, Jamie co-composed Jump, for the Under the Radar festival at the NY Public Theater. The music-theater piece was a re-imagining of Sardou’s play La Tosca and the autobiographical writings of fin de siecle celebrity Sarah Bernhardt.  

Jamie grew up in New York City, where he still resides, and received a BA in music from Yale University.  In his off hours he has a sideline as a writer/performer of children’s songs under his alias — Jamie Broza. His first CD for children, “Bad Mood Mom and other Good Mood Songs,” made the Parents’ Choice Foundation’s list of the top 25 children’s CDs in the last 25 years. 

Writer

Sahaja Douglass

Sahaja Douglass was in acting class one day, when upon completing an exercise, teacher extraordinaire Robyn Cohen said, “What an interesting relationship. That should be a short film.” Sahaja took those words as gospel and went home (well, okay it was the Pandemic so she was already home) to write her first of 32 drafts of “WHERE’S THE BITCH?” Sahaja is currently dreaming up her next writing/acting/producing projects: a comedic web series based on the characters (and more) in WTB, and a short film exploring a mother’s grief after losing a child at birth.

Singer/Featured Song

The Bitch in Me

MuMu

A self-proclaimed “Queerdo” and avid rollerblader, MuMu was born in Harlem to a pack of women. Five sisters and a momma. As MuMu describes her upbringing, “My sisters challenged me to be heard. My mother taught me to be loud. My god-mother encouraged me to listen.” those lessons are echoed in her lyrics and melodies creating a unique brand of feminist-political-pop with plenty of wit, rebellion, and humor.

Blasting onto the music scene in 2018 with her bold ‘Free the Nip’ video, MuMu quickly went viral. Over the last three years, she toured five continents expanding her international following.

Today, she is not only recognized for her sex-positive, female empowerment persona, but as an activist for diversity and inclusion, and an accomplished composer for her inspiring work on the groundbreaking film ‘Best Summer Ever.’ 

Director

Sarah Hendry 

Sarah Hendry is a Film Director who has recently earned an MFA Film Production, Directing Emphasis at Chapman University. Coming from a foundational education at UC Santa Cruz in Film Studies and Japanese Language, Sarah’s dedicated the last seven years to filmmaking and understanding film theory. Sarah’s directed several short films, two experimental found footage films, and just recently directed the short film Where’s the Bitch. She currently has a documentary in post-production on the topic of cremation in America. Her upcoming thesis, Max, explores a young woman who feels trapped in the small rural community she lives in. Sarah takes great interest in films that explore complexities in people and relationships, often with an intersection in social issues and LGBT+ backgrounds. 

Director of Photography

Alex Iseri

Alex Iseri is an editor and cinematographer who has worked as an adjunct lecturer at California State University Long Beach teaching film editing on Premiere Pro and Final Cut Pro and is currently a Media Assets Manager at Electric Entertainment.  In 2020 he obtained an MBA and an MFA in Film Producing from Chapman University.  He has since served as a Director of Photography, Camera Assistant, Camera Operator, Editor, and Colorist on various short videos and independent feature films in the Los Angeles area.  Among those was the short film Esperame in which he edited and colored was part of the official short film selection for Cannes Film Festival in 2011. 
https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3839928/#producer

Writer

Sahaja Douglass

Sahaja Douglass was in acting class one day, when upon completing an exercise, teacher extraordinaire Robyn Cohen said, “What an interesting relationship. That should be a short film.” Sahaja took those words as gospel and went home (well, okay it was the Pandemic so she was already home) to write her first of 32 drafts of “WHERE’S THE BITCH?” Sahaja is currently dreaming up her next writing/acting/producing projects: a comedic web series based on the characters (and more) in WTB, and a short film exploring a mother’s grief after losing a child at birth.

Composer/Original Score

Jamie Lawrence

Jamie Lawrence’s compositions and arrangements have been honored with five Emmy Awards and ten Emmy nominations. His most recent Emmy was for All My Children in 2013 and that same year he received an Emmy nomination in music direction for the Tony Awards Broadcast. In the film world he recently produced and orchestrated the score for the HBO documentary Arthur Miller: Writer directed by Rebecca Miller and contributed music to the documentary Patrimonio directed by Lisa F. Jackson and Sarah Teale. Jamie wrote the score for Bart Got A Room, starring William H. Macy, and produced the music for Maggie’s Plan, starring Julianne Moore and Ethan Hawke, The Private Lives of Pippa Lee – starring Alan Arkin, The Ballad of Jack and Rose, starring Daniel Day Lewis and Music of Regret,  starring Meryl Streep. He has scored numerous documentary films — many of them for HBO: Death On A Factory Farm, The Alzheimer’s Project – “Momentum In Science”, Dealing Dogs, and Shot in The Dark  directed by Adrian Grenier. Jamie loves the theater. He has written all the original music for the Tony Awards broadcasts for the past ten years as well as being its Music Director/conductor and a principle arranger. The 2012 Tonys won the Emmy Award for Outstanding Music Direction in a Variety Show and Jamie conducted the amazing 2013 opening number. As an orchestrator and arranger he has penned arrangements for numerous musical luminaries such as Jessye Norman, Quincy Jones, Smokey Robinson, Audra McDonald & Adam Guettel, and Herbie Hancock. He has been increasingly involved in record production and artist development from his Soho studio in NYC, producing for the late Nora York, Joe Brucato, Mara Measor and MuMu. MuMu’s hit Free the NIp, penned by MuMu and Jamie, recently topped over 1.7 million views on YouTube.

With Nora York and David Greenspan, Jamie co-composed Jump, for the Under the Radar festival at the NY Public Theater. The music-theater piece was a re-imagining of Sardou’s play La Tosca and the autobiographical writings of fin de siecle celebrity Sarah Bernhardt.  

Jamie grew up in New York City, where he still resides, and received a BA in music from Yale University.  In his off hours he has a sideline as a writer/performer of children’s songs under his alias — Jamie Broza. His first CD for children, “Bad Mood Mom and other Good Mood Songs,” made the Parents’ Choice Foundation’s list of the top 25 children’s CDs in the last 25 years.