Universal Robots (play)

By: Mac Rogers;  Directed by: Rosemary Andress;  Manhattan Theatre Source;  Dark Brew Productions;  Review by: Joe Bendel  http://jbspins.blogspot.com

In Mac Rogers’ re-imagining of R.U.R. (Rossom’s Universal Robots) that first coined the term “robot” we see the Čapeks in their element, holding court at their Friday salon for poets and artists. In this reality, Karel Čapek (David Ian Lee) … claims the ear of Tomáš Masaryk (David Lamberton), the first president of Czechoslovakia. …David Ian Lee as Čapek and David Lamberton, as Masaryk respectively, effectively convey the deeper humanity of their famous characters. Their scenes discussing the Christian subtext Masaryk perceives in Čapek’s work are in fact, some of the highpoints of the play.”

The Passion (play)

By: Warner Richards;  Directed by: Stephen Stahl;  The Grove Street Theatre;  Rex Productions;  Review by: Maya T. Amis

“…a melodrama with surreal elements which are… psychological, ghostly, or both. It is the story of an extremely unhappy family that has been shattered by the death of one of its members. The surviving son has not been home for a long time; his mother misses him, (and) his father is going off the deep end…. David Lamberton as the father gave conviction to a difficult (and particularly melodramatic) part. He was particularly good at evoking madness, both with his voice and with a manic glint in the eye.”

Lay Me Down (short film)     http://laymedown.com/view/html

Written & Directed by Shinako Sudo
Producers: Haruka Hiroishi, Rie Koko, Shinako Sudo
Associate Producers: MizuhoEndo, Claude Chassagne

A subtly surreal story of the sacrifice that a boy (Carson Marano) will make for friendship and a father (David Lamberton) for his son. A sick boy who is never allowed to set foot outside his remote rural home is drawn irresistibly into the nearby woods by dreaming visions. What he finds there (Cole Marano) brings him a release from loneliness, but ultimately leads to the revelation of a dark secret. Set in the near future, the film poses questions about love, the human soul, and man’s moral relationship to science.

Nation’s Young Blood (feature length film; in production; 2010 release)
Produced by: Miguel Lopes and Jorge Lopes
Written and Directed by: Brian Neuls

Four Women. One Plan. The Ultimate Agenda. With a Little More Planning… It May Have Worked -  the story of Kayla Morales, a young woman with ideals that can’t match the techniques she uses to reach her goals.
Lopes Brothers Present a Brian Neuls Film “Nation’s Young Blood”.
Starring: Erica Sigaran Nina Brown Libby Vilner With: Scott Neufville Miguel Lopes Kayla Asaro Fred Robbins -And- David Lamberton, Einar Gunn, Russell Jordan, Nathan Faudree, Wendy Olafson.

Discrimen (feature length film; pre-production)

By: Brian & Paul Neuls;  Neuls Brothers Films / Regime Change

Emmanuel Sutter (David Lamberton) … has shaped his world as much as Edison shaped his age; as much as Einstein shaped his… Many believe him to be a tool of the corporate world to which he so easily seems to relate… When a scientist decides to use his nearly limitless gifts for furthering any state’s agenda…does everyone not have the right to use and profit from the advancements he finds? Emmanuel Sutter. You live by rules that he drafted.