The American Gargoyles have one mission: to save their home. The once-celebrated but now-forgotten Wentworth Building is targeted for destruction by an egomaniacal developer who wants to knock it down to build a giant mirror so he can look at himself all day. Working together, the sooty statues go from being ignored stone carvings to brave and brainy heroes cheered by the entire city.
The American Gargoyles have one mission: to save their home. The once-celebrated but now-forgotten Wentworth Building is targeted for destruction by an egomaniacal developer who wants to knock it down to build a giant mirror so he can look at himself all day. Working together, the sooty statues go from being ignored stone carvings to brave and brainy heroes cheered by the entire city.
Neil Cohen is a playwright, journalist, television and
screen writer who co-wrote and co-directed the underground indie
cult comedy Chief Zabu, a film-lost for 30 years-about a New York
real estate developer who dreams of having political influence.
Recently featured in The New York Times, Chief Zabu is a film that
Peter Bogdanovich calls "Funny and Outrageous" and The Hollywood
Reporter calls "A Comic Time Capsule with a Timeless Punch." Neil
Cohen's plays have been produced in New York, Chicago and Los
Angeles, and his non-fiction writing has appeared in Los Angeles
Magazine, BUZZ, Playboy, LA Progressive, New Millennium Writings,
and New York Magazine; his illustrations have appeared in Esquire.
His comic 'jukebox operetta,' Da Ponte, is in development with The
Berkshire Stage. A dual US-Spanish citizen, Neil Cohen lives in
Santa Monica California and The Hudson Valley.
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