Act One, November 22nd. Patrick was in the CIA file room in 1963
and saw the secret memos. He knows who assassinated President
Kennedy, but he also knows that if he breaks his silence, he’ll
disappear forever, wiped clean from the history books, obliterated
and destroyed. Now, as he lies dying, he plays a game with his long-
time friend, David. “Watch my head,” Patrick says, “ask questions
and watch my head. It will lead you to the truth.”

Act Two: Screeches from the Zoo. Kim, a tour guide is being
charged with vandalizing a school bus and assaulting a 240-pound
bus driver. Janie’s defense is that her group of seventh graders ran
amok in the Washington zoo. Two boys spent the day jumping in
piles of elephant poop and three girls got covered with cotton candy,
and were attacked by a swarm of African Killer Bees. Meanwhile,
the rest of the boys got into a pissing contest—climbing up on the
stalls and aiming their little pissers out the window, drenching Kim.
When Kim finally gathered all the students together, the driver took
them to Manassas and Kim went balistic.

Act Three, Eternal Bliss. Lance, a married Republican US
Congressman has been caught in a sexual relationship with a minor.
Realizing that his life is over, he toys with life, stripping his soul
bare, wondering if he should be or not be as he plays with a gun. He
counts up the reasons to live and the reasons to die.
3 Murdered Clowns, featuring George Balulis, David
Berkenbilt and Jennifer Mayberry, and stage managed
by K
enny Littlejohn, was produced at the District of
Columbia Arts Center, 2438 18th Street NW,
Washington, DC  20009
from July 11 through July 26.

Many of the shows were performed before sold out
audiences.


3 Murdered Clowns consists of three short plays:
November 22, Screeches from the Zoo, and Eternal Bliss.
Synopsis of 3 Murdered Clowns
Click on these video links to
watch George Balulis as he  
auditions for the role of Lance in
Eternal Bliss, Act Three of 3
Murdered Clowns..
Take a look at the photographs
from our opening night's
performance