TBA

When Silas Park’s girlfriend leaves him, he becomes a shut-in, pumping out blistering autobiographical stories in his little Brooklyn apartment. Just as Silas finds himself unexpectedly on the verge of literary stardom as the next Asian American wunderkind, his adopted brother Finn shows up on his doorstep, accusing Silas of stealing his life. A play in two acts, in the crevice between fact and fiction.

When Silas Park’s girlfriend leaves him, he becomes a shut-in, pumping out blistering autobiographical stories in his little Brooklyn apartment. Just as Silas finds himself unexpectedly on the verge of literary stardom as the next Asian American wunderkind, his adopted brother Finn shows up on his doorstep, accusing Silas of stealing his life. A play in two acts, in the crevice between fact and fiction.

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TBA

Recommended by

  • Nick Malakhow: TBA

    An intimate, nuanced piece populated by some fascinating characters! The exploration of the question of who has the right to tell certain stories, specifically ones based off of real people, is complex and approached from many different angles. The potent conflict between Finn and Silas is juxtaposed so intriguingly to Silas' connection with Maxie. The spare beauty of the language felt, at once, wholly naturalistic while also extraordinarily poetic. Carla is a master as building multi-faceted central characters whose actions you question just as much as you desire for them to succeed and be...

    An intimate, nuanced piece populated by some fascinating characters! The exploration of the question of who has the right to tell certain stories, specifically ones based off of real people, is complex and approached from many different angles. The potent conflict between Finn and Silas is juxtaposed so intriguingly to Silas' connection with Maxie. The spare beauty of the language felt, at once, wholly naturalistic while also extraordinarily poetic. Carla is a master as building multi-faceted central characters whose actions you question just as much as you desire for them to succeed and be ok.

  • Lisa Dellagiarino Feriend: TBA

    What a beautiful play this is! A reclusive writer on the cusp of his big break is working on a book of short, autobiographical stories which are going to make him a star - until things start to go wrong. "TBA" explores the fine line between fact and fiction in such an interesting way, and it doles out information in tiny, tantalizing morsels as the play progresses. Before I knew it, I had reached the end. It hooked me from start to finish!

    What a beautiful play this is! A reclusive writer on the cusp of his big break is working on a book of short, autobiographical stories which are going to make him a star - until things start to go wrong. "TBA" explores the fine line between fact and fiction in such an interesting way, and it doles out information in tiny, tantalizing morsels as the play progresses. Before I knew it, I had reached the end. It hooked me from start to finish!

  • C. Julian Jiménez: TBA

    I might be biased since I played Finn in the original production of TBA... But this play is a knockout. A masterclass in storytelling with the most beautiful dialogue I've ever had the privilege of embodying as an actor. To me, this is a classic in identity plays. I cannot recommend this play enough!

    I might be biased since I played Finn in the original production of TBA... But this play is a knockout. A masterclass in storytelling with the most beautiful dialogue I've ever had the privilege of embodying as an actor. To me, this is a classic in identity plays. I cannot recommend this play enough!

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Production History

  • Type Professional, Organization 2g, Year 2008