Myth
Wes Driver and Gregory M. Greene began collaborating in 1992 with the satirical sitcom pilot “Take My Life, Please”. In the years following, they together wrote and produced a trilogy of full-length murder mysteries performed to sell-out crowds. In 1994, they began experimenting in the soon-to-emerge 24-hour play phenomenon, successfully writing, directing, and producing five one-acts.
Wes Driver
Wes has been a professional writer for over ten years, working in advertising and publishing. His screenplays have received recognition from some of the nation’s most prestigious competitions (including Chesterfield Writer’s Film Project and the Austin Film Festival). His script “The Valet” won Cinestory’s very first Short Screenplay Competition. Wes has also ghostwritten a best-selling political satire for Nelson Current Publishers.
Greg Greene
Greg has worked in marketing and communications since 1999. He has written, produced, and directed promotional videos for a number of nonprofit organizations and is a key developer of the children’s video series JAM Films, having authored twenty screenplays, directing or co-directing many of them.
Michael Slayton
Michael Slayton chairs the Department of Music Composition and Theory at Vanderbilt University’s Blair School of Music, where he has taught since 1999. He holds the D.M.A from the Moore’s School of Music (University of Houston), where he studied with composers Michael Horvit and David Ashley White. Michael has been commissioned nationally and internationally for his concert works, with performances in Germany, Belgium, Norway, Portugal, the UK, and France. He has also been twice commissioned by the Nashville Ballet as part of the Emergence Project. Michael is the winner of the Louisa Stude Sarofim Prize in Composition (2000), and was named MTNA’s Composer of the Year in 2001.