benevolent

a new play by Sophie McIntosh
directed by Nina Goodheart
a world premiere for Good Apples Collective

New York Times Critic’s Pick

“Specific and layered performances… As Emma, Fowler is fascinatingly inscrutable.”

— TheaterMania

“Then there’s Fowler’s Emma, who probably made the biggest impression on me. Emma’s dry, deadpan delivery is very funny… Fowler barely has to move a muscle sometimes to get a laugh. But as more of Emma’s history is revealed, that restraint becomes even more effective. There’s a devastating story underneath all of that practicality, and Fowler never pushes it.”

— Stephen Kearley

“Mia, you get to act your face off in the last third of this play.”

— Alison Stewart, All of It with Alison Stewart, WNYC

“Gripping, sensitive performances… Fowler's moving unveiling of Emma's past trauma and future hopes.”"

— Thinking Theatre NYC

“Emma [is] played with great subtlety by Mia Fowler… The play’s most powerful and harrowing scene [is] a showcase for Mia Fowler… Heart-wrenching performances.”

— StageBuddy

“A solid and grounded Mia Fowler… This ensemble is pitch perfect.”

— The Front Row Center

Object Permanence

created and directed by Nico Krell
presented at Kestrels, Brooklyn

“Incredibly tender…so unbelievably stunning you almost want to stay with them forever.”

— Grace Walker

cityscrape

a new play by Sophie McIntosh
directed by Nina Goodheart
a world premiere for Good Apples Collective

“Praiseworthy performances from the cast make it easy to get emotionally invested… Fowler and Policano deliver turns that are compellingly nuanced, riotously funny, and achingly vulnerable, rendering the energy between them almost palpable.”

— Thinking Theater NYC

“Mia Fowler played [Kitt] with skill… Fowler’s youth lent itself well to uncertain discovery.”

— The Theatre Times

You Are What You Eat

a new one-woman play by Lydia Sabatini
directed by Abigail Jean-Baptiste
presented at The Broadwater LA

before the flood

a new play by Emily Bice
directed by Nina Goodheart
presented at the Chain Theatre

The Wolves

by Sarah DeLappe
directed by Lisa Marie Rollins
presented at the Colorado Fine Arts Center