Wednesday, October 17, 2012

After Sold Out shows in LA
Pam brings her new show LIKE ME to NY
for 1 night only!
Oct. 29th 9:30 PM



Sunday, October 14, 2012

Pam and Sue's Pilot 
screening at the New York Television Festival
Mon. Oct. 22nd 6:00PM
Wednesday Oct. 24th 7:20 PM
Tribeca Cinemas
 

Cast & Credits
Executive Producers: Pam Murphy and Sue Galloway
Writers: Pam Murphy and Sue Galloway
Directors: Mitch Magee, Rebecca Drysdale, Todd Bieber, Lucia Aniello, and Paul Downs
Principal Cast: Pam - Pam Murphy, Sue - Sue Galloway, Barbershop Bass - Jeff Hiller, Barbershop Tenor - Tony Rodriguez, Barbershop Alto - Amy Heidt, Actor on stage #1 - Jeff Hiller, Actor on stage #2 - Paul Downs, Voice of Chester - John Lutz, Body of Chester - Chester Murphy
Program Notes
 Delve into the minds of Pam and Sue, where the mundane becomes the absurd, everyday situations become unexpectedly funny, and anything is possible. Of course, that also means that giving simple directions can become a run for your life, a hair salon can transform into a nightclub, and your co-worker might be the strangest person you will ever meet.

Friday, October 12, 2012

Pam on Matt Besser's
 Improv4Humans Podcast 
with Kevin Dorff and Veep's Matt Walsh!




Wednesday, October 3, 2012

Tuesday, September 18, 2012

Tuesday, September 4, 2012

 
Pam Murphy Like Me
Written up in LA Weekly

"She's a Character"
Pam Murphy's brilliant and hilarious one-woman show, Pam Murphy Like Me, has her juggling a mishmash of oddball characters the likes of which you may find at your local Starbucks or the Betty Ford Clinic.  

We've all seen these losers before: the naive wife who's always in denial about her cheating husband or the pathetic, 40-year-old guy lurking outside the 7-Eleven, who just can't let high school go.  Murphy deftly plays them and a half-dozen others with rich humor, a tinge of darkness and a relatable realism that sucks us in to her schizophrenic world.  

Her characters initially seem normal but soon let their neuroses bleed through.  "I think there's the person we really are and then the person we try to present as ourselves," Murphy says.  "These characters can't hide who they are, and most of them want to be liked or loved."  

There are video clips interspersed throughout the show, with one featuring Murphy as a Stepford Wife figure celebrating the joys of crafting while slowly crumbling into a deranged mess.  We laugh the loudest when her characters are at their lowest.  And that makes us like Pam even more."


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